davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
STAR staff Photo

committee whether he had beer
Ia Communist when he wrote
certain books later purchased
by the agency. The ruling, In
1855, made Nationwide head.
lines. but some months later the
United States Court of Appeals
reversed it.
His next encounter with the
spotlight occurred last year. but
this time no reversal was in
volved.
He fined two lawyers of the
Superior Oil Co., Elmer Patman
of Austin. Tex. and John M
Neff, of Lexington, Nebr., $2,5OC
after they pleaded guilty OF
failing to register as lobbyists
in the sensational case involving
offers Of election campaign con-
tributions to Senator Case, Re-
publican of South Dakota, dur
ing the knock-down drag -out
battle in the Senate over the
1856 Natural Gas Bill.
Although the judges name
may be relatively new" on g
national scale. his fenown as 9
politician. lawyer and civic leader
here is of many years standing
Served Many Organizations
The list of organizations tc
which he has belonged anc
served as an officer is all but
endless.
Among the better known ones
are the Washington Board Of
Trade, of which he was onct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
japan Court
.SentenceSGI
In Staying

OTSU. Japan. June 10 R.-
The Japanese District Court to-
day sentenced an. American SOL
der to Is years imprisonment
for robbing and numbering q
Buddhist priest.
The soldier, identified as Pvt.
Randall b. Boyles. "a. of Ken
ton. DEL. was convicted of as
saulting the priest last Deem
Der. robbing him and tossing his
unconscious body into Lake Biwa
where he drowned.
The prosecution demanded a
life sentence. Judge Toshio
Yanagida said he imposed !; q
lighter sentence because Boyles
had displayed a "penitent att
|tude" and presented $500 In
sympathy money to the priests
widow. The Army paid hei
So. 1893. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

president, the District Bar As
ISOLATION. the Republican State
Committee, which he headed, the
Citizens Committee for the Ses-
|quicentennial. head Of arrange
|mentS tor the return to the Dis
Itrict of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
from the Far East and chairman
Of arrangements for the first Eli
Isenhower Inauguration.
A longtime admirer of for
mer President Herbert Hoover,
Judge McGarraghy was a strong
supporter of the late Senator
Taft during the Taft Eisenhower
battle for the Republican nomi-
nation five years ago. When Mr..
Taft lost. however he urged sup
port Of the winner in the general
election.
Judge ana Mrs. McGarraghy
i've in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

bench. with some pretty SEN
sational copy.
The ruling in the case of
Girard appeared to be one more
case Of unsought but continuing
attention being turned his way
despite the fact that he'd rather
be known as a gourmet. which
he is.
Held to Be on Duty
He told the Government it
could not hand Girard to the
Japanese because the killing &C.
Cured while the soldier was
actually on duty.
In a somewhat similar case,
early last year, he ruled the
other way. He refused to inter-
fere with the scheduled trial by
a Japanese court of four GIs
charged with assault and OBJ
struction Of justice at an amuse-
ment park on the ground they
were not on duty at the time
of the offenses.
An impeccable dresser who
owns a sleek Cadillac but not a
permit to drive it because he's
"anti-mechanical." Judge Nc
Garraghy was appointed to the
bench by President Eisenhower
in the winter of 1854. Ever
Since" one Of his colleagues
said, "he's run into the real hot
ones"
Knows Reversals
1t was only two days ago that
the slight. bushy- browed jurist
was reversed by the supreme
Court in one Of his most famous
rulings.
The justices threw out the
conviction of John T. Watkins.
a union official. when Judge Nc
Garraghy had held in contempt
Of Congress in connection with
hearings before the House Sub
committee on Uh-American Ac-
tivitieS.
The Supreme Court said the
committee did not give Mr.. Wat
kinS a fair opportunity to deter
mine whether he was within his
rights in refusing to answer
questions about communism.
1t must have reminded the
judge. known for many years as
the Districts mo. Republi-
can" of a previous reversal by
the U. s. Court Of Appeals.
He had ruled that the Senate
investigations Subcom m ittee
had the right to inquire into
political associations Of writers
whose books were in overseas
libraries Of the United States In
formation Service.
Assesses $500 Fine
He then proceeded to fine
Harvey O'Connor $500 and gave
him a one-year suspended SEN
tence for refusing to tell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Broker Makes Bots

NEW YORK. June 10 (R.-
Henry j. Bjorkman. stock broker
spends his idle hours making
baseball bats for unfortunate
tenement children. Since he
started nine years ago, Mr.,
Bjorkman has turned out an
average of $500 to 5000 bats q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

involving a CT stationed abroad.
For a man who is known to
his friends as the soft-spoken
bookworm type, the 57-year-old
jurist. a native Washinetonian.
has. provided the Nation. during
his 2l2 years on the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Girord Ruling Again
SpotIights McGorroghy

Judge Joseph McGarraghy who ruled yesterday in the
o. District Court for the District Of Columbia that the Govern
ment Specialist &c William s. Grard Japan
for trial charge of manslaugher certainly stranger
to newspaper readers.
Yesterdays decision his first encounter with case
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
BEDROOM SUITES

Reg. NOW
3-pc. Lane bedroom suite large chest
double dresser with mirror, book
bed, tokoy finish ..............,.329.95 2s9o5
3-pc. Crescent bedroom suite, poster
bed, triple dresser with framed mir
ror ehest-on-cFst, solid cherry .....579.95 4ssss
3-WonUf J. D. Bossett bedroom double
dresser with mirror, chest, book
cose bed, legs have bross ferrUIes
and pieces have bross pulls .........25495 229s5
2-J. D. Bossett Pumice suite, piece bed
room, chest, double dresser with
mirror. night table, bookcase bed,
Iovverd drawers .24995 229ss
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

l-Berkeley love seat, blue and green,
print cover, spring construction ........2l6.S
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Reg NOW
1-MeIIow walnut Lane Bedroom sUite
bookcase bed, chest, double dress
with mirror, night table .........A9o.o5 3999 95
1-Crowford 3-pc. moPle bedroom, poster
bed, chest and dresser with mirror ....21oo5 1895
ii D. Bossett 3Pe. bedroom, peor gray
finish, triple dresser with mirror, chest,
bookcase bed rs 2ooq5
1-Forest bedroom, 3-pc. modern sUife
double dresser with mirror, chest,
bookcase bed, solid wood, Stor-
light finish ...............279 995 24e.ss
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER STYLES AND FINISHES IN
j. D. BASSETT SUITES
ALL J. D. BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES HAVE CENTER
GUIDED, DOVE-TAILED DRAWERS
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
DINING ROOM

ke9 NOW
Lanes newest addition! Modern Dining
Room, chors drop-eof table,
large china. mellow walnut with
citrus coIored cushions ..............5 .57o95 46oo5
Keller maple dinefte, round extension
table, loves, Captains
chairs 1895
2-Mohogony drop-leof extension tables,
extends o6 inches ................13oo5 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Mrs. Paul Lippold
Is Honored

Mrs. Harold Davies Baker.
wife Of the Commandant of
the Potomac River Naval
Comman., entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in Tingey
House honoring Mrs. Paul
Lippold Of Detroit, Mich.
The honor guest is a house
guest of Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker. wife of the Secre-
tary Of the Army.
Others present, in addition
to Mrs. Brucker, included:
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Wal
ter Bedell Smith, Mrs. Ray
Henle. Signora Brosio, wife of
the Ambassador of Italy; Mrs.
Ruthven e. Libby. Mrs. King
don Gould and Mrs. Graves
Blanchard Erskine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

explains. A muumuu can be
worn as q dressing gown. Or
it's a wonderful cover-up and
dry-off outfit for the beach.
We're used to wearing bath
robes on the beach," he says.
why not muumuus?"
Muumuus in luxury fabrics
Mr.. Shaheen sees as ideal out
fits for at-home entertaining,
or even for formal evening
wear. They're the ultimate in
the untitled look. But also
he'd like to see them come
into general. around the house
and shopping wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
1OIIIOIV IVOI LD01N
Muumuu May Be Answer
To a Maiden's Prayer

Fashion has no geographical
boundaries. What's fascinat-
ing one place in no time be-
comes fascinating elsewhere.
If Alfred Shaheen has his
way. you'll be going to the
beach this summer. to parties
next winter, and even to the
supermarket all year round in
a nightgown.
Mr.. Shaheen is a Honolulu
dress manufacturer and he
specializes in a garment ira
ditional in the islands for
Hawaiians and American
mainlanders as well-the
muumuu. This floor-length,
voluminous and all-purpose
garment, he feels. has q place
in everyone's wardrobe.
Variations
The muumuu, which looks
like a nightgown. is in fact a
nightgown. or at least a mod
if1cation of the Mother Hub
bards that missionary wives in
the 1905 gave to native
women.
In Hawaii. the muumuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

went through several varia-
tions-the holokuu. in which
it became a ball gown. the
fitted and elegant holomuu.
with train and a version in
which the train loops between
the legs for horseback riding.
However, it's only the basic
muu that Mr.. Shaheen advo-
Gates we take up. This. how
ever, has its own variations.
1t may be made with puffy.
leg of mutton sleeves, it may
be high in front or have a
simple little round neck. 1t
may come in fabrics from a
simple cotton to elegant velvet
trimmed brocade.
It's cool in summer, warm in
winter and certainly COM
Portable the year around. It
requires little in the way Of q
foundation.
All Purpose
And It's equally suited to
all figures-flattering or con-
cealing as the need dictates.
Its all-purpose, Mr.. Shaheen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
OAR Gives Award

Midshipman John Allen Nc
Morris. II. of Oakland, Calf,
is the winner Of the annual
Daughters of the American
Revolution award for seaman
ship at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
it was announced today by
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves,
President General. National
Society, OAR.
Mrs. Groves was to make
the award at the annual Pres
entation Of Prizes. Extracur-
ricular and Athletic Awards
Ceremony at $3.50 pm. toda,
at the new field house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Notch Notes

A tapered bag to match your
pointed shoes is something to
think about. These are deep
and narrow, wider at bottom
than at top, and the proper
complement to needle-toe
footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905 AM, WGMS-Music in the
Home: Schumann. Arabes-
que. Opus Is: Shubert, Finale
Piano Trio Opus 80.
ill:OO AM, WGMS - Sunday
Morning Symphony: Judges
Of the Secret Court by Ber-
lioz. :
I12:55, WWDC-Baseball: Chi
cago VS.. Washington - Dou-
bleheader.
2:O0, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
2:3O, WGMS-Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: Piano Con-
certo No. 4 in g. Opus So by
Beethoven and Serenade for
Strings. Opus 48 by Tchai-
kowsky.
$500, WIDOW. WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: The Nut
cracker Suite Excerpts by
Tchaikovsky and Symphony
No. 3 by Bruckner.
700, WGMS - Dinner Con-
cert: Chadwiik. Symphonic
Sketches.
7:OO. WMAL-Concerto in A
Minor: Robert Schumann)
Dame Myra Hess. piano.
and Rudolf Schwarz. con-
dieting the Philharmonic
Orchestra.
500. WOL-Good Music Time:
Bach: Fifth French Suite:
Harris: Symphony No. Z:
Blacher: Paganini Variations.
Sis, WMAL - Sunday Music
Hall: Johnny Desmond and
Vivienne Della Chiesa will be
guests Of host Charles Woods.
1880. WWDC-Bob viii Show:
Featured is the original cast
album Of Broadway's "Briga-
doom"
1880. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: A group Of teen-agers
interview Burt Lancaster.
Baseball Tomorrow
6:10, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS., Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
sung by Fl Boy and the calyp-

sung by Fl Boy and the Calyp-
sonians. (Decca 9-3O349)
Dolores Gray-Her silken
voice is shown to advantage on
the pretty Fools Errand" and
q tune from MGM's Design
ing Woman" "Therell be
Some Changes Made" Capt.
toll F-3719)
Md sShn symn Srssn o-,S co9ductins Il:
on . symphonic kick with Confetti. =
Wedding Cake rom MONS THE
Glass slipper" tMGM Kl247sl
on lis disc Se6ut, 'shoWcasin9 p ! si rich
voice that STRANGELY enough is very
similar to that Of Dick Haynes. his
former brother-in-law. He does two
smart !.,s ballads II -suddenly I'm sad"
a a9s ITS NY way" Mercury iiios-
Woody .eFman - Minus his band,
Woody IS starred as featured singer
on his disc debut with his new record
animation. It's interesting, but mate-
ris sov wana nsye . been stronger Titles
q strong Foundation" Nerve i0053-
Silly yasshn = Orchestra has two
melodic instrumentals in We BorFi-
quito" and Tell NY Love-" (Dot As
1917
norman Luboff Choir---The famous
LabQn Choir has 2 superb LIP entitled
dazzling virtposity on these exciting
melodies. swing each an sppropriate
framework Of harmonics. For. sheer
beauty. the. outstanding number Is
yellow Bird" lovely haunting tune.
Other high spots are Dance de
Heart ..Fisherman's song" "pansez
Cslenda." Pig Knuckles and Rice"
and CALYPSO Carnival" columbia
ouaPterIodeons - Hin addicts and
collectors Of unique music will love
This LIP OF. mechanical music boxes.
The musical sounds are faithfully re-
produced. CHI ri Record R-sO1l
Bob seebey-The frst scobey LIP
on RCA Victor Is a disappointment.
as the boys seem to be bogged down
with additional personnel: AS = re-
ness. casual approach. and musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

Young Barbara Eichbauer,
a typist-receptionist at Co
lumbia Records. will soon
make her disc debut on the
Columbia label. Under the
assumed name of Barbara
Manners. she sang What is
Paris Like" with Percy Faith
and his orchestra. However.
until she finds out what the
initial record will do for her,
she's still sticking to her secre-
tarial job.
Miss Eichbauer was brought
to Percy Faiths attention as
a vocalist by a group Of Co
lumbia secretaries who ganged
UP on him after hearing a
demonstration record she had
made. She's currently being
managed by the Columbia
secretarial crew who discov-
cred her. The girls hope that
Barbara will have the same
success story as Felicia San
ders. who became famous
when she sang "The Song
From Moulin Rouge" with
Percy Faiths orchestra.
y i \ \
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS
Decca will soon issue a sound
track LIP Of the Columbia film
Fire Down Below" starring
Robert 'Mitchum, Rita Hay
worth and JAG LepmOn. and
opening this Tuesday at the
Trans-Lux theater. Singer
Kitty Kover waxed Green
Mountain" for Coral. i.
Woody Herman sliced title
tune of Allied Artists Love In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

rapport that comes from q group that's
HAYES yocals don't always have the
usual sparkle. Material is refresh-
z Gil 1fe Ersn Se9ss Ms sSss sun T.o q
Rose Of WASHINGTON Square" and
nine others. tRcA Victor LPM-13441
frankie Laine-Frankie. with the
help Of Paul Weston. has an LIP Of
There's 4 rockins beat. IS he he sings tutS
Old sun, "shine." That's NV De-
SIRE; and others. columbia cL-
The La Motta Brothers-Another
LIP Of calypso music. but the tunes
on this one contain more spicy lyrics
tnan are usually found on disc Offer
t rgs' .s It's more n the tradition Of
columbia's Fire Down Below" IS en-
Ea,gsbnsy sung D. b c,d; Jsr ,, and eCpDlsd
LOOK LOOK me CDscc s $50 Sssos4sas now D'o He
Tommy Sands--His FIRST LIP displays
Tommy IN two moods, as he does his
usual rock-and.roll country style plus
sentimental at Ss5I ballads. rs pnfortunsts
former. for he's far better singer on
influence; Includes II don't Know
Why yhryL,. ). Too Youns" Ring Ny
IL. and eisht others. ecapi HS T- s2sS
Augusts Alguero--A terfific LIP. re.
CORDED in Spain, Of IL beautiful
Italian melodies. spanish-bqrn ar
US musical treat in hts handling
Of the music, Among the charmingly
performed numbers are "Arrivederci
Roma" "Anema = Core" Mare
Chiare." Grand Canyon Suite and
MG-SOe565 = 1''" us
Andre KosteIanets--An exciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

tP. with Andre conducting the Phil
harmonic symphony Orchestra Of
New York, It's . musical tour around
Ins ESTla 5lSs Df nsns SIS s
yonic Dances" THE Little Train Of
the. caipira.,' Ritual Dance Of Fire"
ana the "Pomp and Circumstances
March" columbia CL-os1)
Hnso Winterhalter-A terrific Up
orchestra, ARRANGEMENTS are rich
with strings and guitar. and lend
new beauty to such tunes as star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Eyes" 81 Only Have Eyes for You"
Green Eyes" Smoke 0ets In Yonr
Eyes" see Il Ny Way" "Tu So
Ycg Again" lRcA Victor LrM-
Jerry Wayne--has a couple Of com.
merciaI sides in Its Not Too Lafe,'
and Don't Want Your kiss" RGM
Blossom DeaFie-An LIP that's suot-
~, due to reaching beyond her vocal
range on some Of the numbers. She
shows a Jag influence. (vervs
MGV-2O31B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Columbia Receptionist
To Make Disc Debut

the Afternoon" for verve. /.
Liberty to issue Remember
Waikiki" LIP by Ray Kinney.
-. Pat Boone sliced four aew
sides for Dot last week. /.
Ike Cole, Mats brother Disc
ing an album for Bally. :. !.
"On the Street Where You
Live" has been cut by the
Glenn Miller Orchestra di-
rected by Ray Mckinley. It
will be included in their first
RCA Victor LIP.
= = 4 +
RECENT RELEASES
Jae Leahy-Band leader has
fashioned q pairing Of two
lovely melodies In by the
Bend Of the River" and 1.-TWO
Minute Melody" (RKO Unique
397)
Roger King Mozian-Top-
flight sides by the trumpeter
and his band. as they do two
tunes from the Columbia film
Fire Down Below" Topside
is an instrumental version Of
the title tune, done as an ex-
citing rhumba. Reverse side
is q calypso titled Limbo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

uefs-FM- SIS Ms b 10 p.n.
WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s:1o IN 70 I an.
WTop-FM-ss.3 Ms.-1l-hsW spsrshss
WAsa-FM--sIf Me- en-. 10 "a D.n.
WoL-FM-ssl Me- an to nI6slghi
uFAN-fM-tOo1 Ms.-7i-Asu spsrsiIsa
WwDe-FM-tni.t MI an % Z a.
WeMs-gM- io5S Ms.--Wsskisys s.7s IN 10
midnight susisys iiss IN y nldnIgat
uAAL-Fm-ios.i Me.-s;1o 81. b Z a.
WUsI-FM- Maids an. 10 %
WMAL-fM- ie1.3 Mil a.. % tsos IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
Televue magazine with todays Star Following supple
mentary information today's program received after
TeleVue went to press
$3.50 pm. wTOP (9)-See 1t Now: az hours) Edward r.
Murrow interviews Tito. Program is followed by panel
discussion with three experts This replaces My Little
Margie and Foreign Incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Other AM Stations

WPIk-1jo &c. Daylight snly.
WAhL-Iso &c. -DsyIishi ssIy.
weAf 1850 &c. -DsyIlrhi saIy.
wus1-iI1O ks.-DsyIIshi Ssy.
wFAx-i11S Es.-usyIithi ssIy.
WWDe-i1sO ks.-1Lhsui spsTsilsn
wFcR- 1915 &c Daylight ssIy
WooE- iiau Ks.--2i.Asu spsrsusa.
WtAM- 1850 Es.-s an 70 ! On.
WoL-1aso ks.-I IN To nisalsht
Wpon-islu Ks.-psyIlghi saIy.
WINK 1900 Ne. - s.n. 10 mlGnIgAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
WIT, WORDS
AND WISDOM
by WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Several times late
~ ! have run across an I'd for
some kind Of car cleaner which
bears the banner headline:
Does Your Car Get Shameful
Dirty. II seems TO me that this
is shockingly bad grammar.
What do you say? Also the ad
goes on to ask: Every time
you wash II does 1t rain cats
and dogs3" DO you approve OF
this?--T. C. A.. Scarsdale. N. Y.
Answer: Shocking" Is In
deed the word. shameful
dirty" is the most deplorable
illiteracy - all the more
shameful" since the advertis-
ing copywriter obviously knew
exactly what he was about and
used this calculated illiteracy
as q shock device to catch
reader attention.
The trick succeeds to the ex-
tent that 1t catches the eye. but
this reader. at least, would
never purchase a product so
advertised. And the feeling Is
strong 49, based upon reader
comments-that this reaction
is by no means confined to the
"egghead" segment Of the
American buying public.
The line should. Of course.
read "shamefully dirty" As to-
the other sentence quoted from
the ad, II would benefit from
the addition Of q comma after
the first "it." and the confu-
sion between the two Its"
could be removed by substi-
tuting your car" for the FIRST
"it." Revised. the sentence
would read: Every time you
wash your car. does 1t rain cats
and dogs?"
/ suspect my correspondent
meant also to question the pro-
priety Of raining cats and
dogs" in this ad. Well. I'd say
that this Is q perfectly accept
able colloquial expression
rather trite. but surely nothing
inappropriate in an nd designed
for the general public.
CRsIsassd By the BELL syndiests)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

and hotel bills for the witnesses
here were paid by National.
Rowland j. Quinn. jr.. presi-
dent of the Air Line Stewards
g. Stewardesses Association.
and Clarence N. Sayen. presi-
dent of the Air Line Pilots AS
ISOLATION. international, both
urged passage of the anti
drinking bills.
They said competition forced
airlineS to serve drinks and that
drunken passengers were a
threat to safety of the aircraft,
crews and other passengers.
Chan Quincy, vice chairman
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
opposed the bills. He said there
was no evidence before the CAB
that this extra service had en-
dangered safety.
Mr.. Quinn cited a long list of
incidents which he said caused
disturbance or possible danger
aboard airliners. In one case. a
tipsy woman patron disrobed.
In another an inebriated man
kissed another passengers wife
goodnight by mistake.
Questioning by Senators
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa. who presided: Schoeppel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

What makes the Jet so de-
sirable?
The International Civil Avia-
ton Organization. an agency
Of United Nations. in q recent
report said:
Their depreciation and OBJ
solescence are low and their
productivity is expected to be
such that, at suitable load fac
tors. the cost per passenger
seat-mile or ton-mile may be
lower than that Of the latest
large piston-engine aircraft"
william M. Allen. Boeing
president, predicts: Customers
won't ride in anything but a
jet once they've tried it. Jets
will take over as fast as they
can be produced and the air
lines can afford them"
Aircraft manufacturers are
interested. of course, in the
airlines' position because many
of them are getting ready to
produce jet airliners, if the
orders come through.
Lending urgency to the air.
lines search for new finances
is the threat Of international
competition in the coming jet
travel era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Republican of Kansas. and
Smathers, Democrat of Florida,
developed that in most of these
incidents the passengers i'm
bibed too heavily before board
ing the planes.
The four National hostesses
testified that cocktails and
other drinks normally are
served only on first class flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Harvey, blonde hostess for Ma
tional Airlines, after explaining
that the limit was two drinks
to a passenger.
Sharing her views and the
witness stand were the Misses
June Ramsey, Martha Ann
Alexander and Gene Rotroff
They offered a petition signed
by 81 Miami-based hostesses
opposing bills by Senators
Thurmond and Neuberger.
Democrat Of Oregon.
Both bills would make it un-
lawful to serve or consume al
coholic beverages aboard COM