davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
by JAY CARMODY
star Drama . critic

star Drama Critic
Drama Critic Walter Kerr.
who writes q pretty, musical
prose lamenting the dearth of
poetic plays. probably would
be happy at Olney Theater
this fortnight.
Not merely because there
Is q modern poets play at
the Maryland summer thea
ter but because 1t is done
with such ingenuity. enthu-
siasm, and q complete con-
geniality with some Of the
widest speech ever assem-
bled in English.
The play is Dylan Thomas
under Milk Wood" which
produced an opening night
ovation Of almost scandalous
volume and paeans Of praise
from the critics. Secondary
hero of the occasion - the
first Of course is Poet Thomas
lis James D. Waring. Mr..
Waring is director Of Under
Milk Wood" BY profession.
he is q stage designer. He
is a play-maker only avoca-
tionally. To this latter part
time occupation, however, he
brings q designers talent for
clarity Of line and q flair for
shaping the shapeless.
It's Nightmarish. Too
There are those (they are
called Philistines) who may
with reason regard Under
Milk Wood" as more Of a
nightmare than a play. In
deed it begins with q kind
of delirious analysis Of the
dreams Of the sleeping coastal
town In Wales, a legitimate
opening on the part of a
poet, but sheer madness in
a playwright.
Literalists could at this
point more logically walk out
on under Milk Wood" then
they could sensibly leave THE
Skin of Our Teeth" at the
end Of the first act, which
so many of them did in the
latter's day. The only reason
Under Milk Wood" is not
twice as controversial as the
Thornton Wilder play is that,
unlike Olney, almost no one
would dare produce it.
The play in its simplest
terms is a drunken love let
ter by Thomas to his home
town. It is not poetic in any
resemblance to that typo
graphical geometry that iden-
titles writing as poetry. 1t is
clearly the work of a poet
nevertheless in its imagery,
the feelings of its author, and
the torrential flow of Ian
guage. Moreover, its creator
is a poet with an uproarious
sense Of humor which
couldn't be more contagious.
A Very Funny Play
AS a very funny play.
Under Milk Wood" reveals
a writer who could share
the humanity of his fellows
although the latter could
not come even remotely close
to sharing his thunderous
eloquence. He knew what it
was like to drink, philander,
and speculate on the chance
of poisoning ones wife with
out penalty. His insight per-
mitted him to see innocence
in the apparently corrupt,
to understand inarticulate-
ness, to feel pity, to excuse
aggressiveness and to SYM
pathsize with shyness.
The remarkable thing
about Under Milk Wood"
is that in two brief acts,
Mr.. Thomas could compress
so much Of life and deal with
so many characters while
showing such a reckless dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

who will feel Uncle's squeeze
the most.
Jack. who has just finished
a pleasant locationing chore
with Anita Ekberg in Co
lumbia's THE Man Inside, -
has been receiving fan mail
for eight years. ever since
the release Of his first smash
hit, Panic in the Streets"
He says he still opens each
new missive with a mingling
Of curiosity-and apprehen-
sion.
Fan mail is the worlds
most formidable grab bag"
he maintains. you never
know what to expect. It has
led more actors to drink than
bad reviews or demanding
roles"
Don't Propose
If you want to ease the
strain on the collective
Hollywood ulcer. here are a
few dos and don'ts fresh
from the Palance tip box:
Don't propose marriage.
Your favorite actor or actress
Is probably married or en-
gagged. and If he or she
doesn't object, the wife, hus-
band or fiance does.
Don't threaten him. He
may be q coward.
DO comment on what you
didn't like or did like Of
his last performance. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HAYsEED AND HAPHAZARD
Summer Stock Has It's Drama

Plays like THE Four POST
err" THE Champagne Com
pick" and The World OF
Sholem Aleichem" tried out
here and went on 10 Broad
way.
An Odd Mixture
Summer stock. as the
Bucks County Playhouse so
abundantly attests. Is an odd
and charming mixture Of the
professional and the I'M
provised; Of trying to do In
the week Of rehearsal what
Broadway does in four: OF
building sets for one play
while another rehearses. an
other goes on and still an
other takes shape In q New
York booking once: Of
scratching to break even at
80 per cent capacity when
all rules Of the theater die
tate q minimum Of 80 per
cent.
Like summer theaters
everywhere, II has found
that q shrewd blend Of the
antique and the modern Is
essential TO bringing q bit
Of Broadway to the bosky
dells Of Exurbia.. Toward
this end the old grist mill
has been air conditioned and
fitted out with q sloping
floor and superbly equipped
stage. A rusty cowbell sounds
the curtain warnings at in
PERMISSION. but for those who
have sought refreshment in
the bar next door and might
miss its drowsy tinklings. an
electric buzzer performs the
same service.
Apprentices at Work
When this reporter ar
rived, the Wolcott Gibbs
comedy, Season in the Sum-"
was winding up its two-week
run and Paddy Chayev-
sky's drama. Middle of the
night" was in the final
stages of rehearsal.
In the sweltering rehears-
al hall, actors in Bermuda
shorts and sandals evoked
the bowling passions Of a
winter romance in snow
clad Manhattan, while Di-
rector Herbert Berghof, in
q high-backed ceremonial
chair, chain-smoked ciga
rettes and made cryptic notes.
Outside, birds sang. tour
lists chartered and the busy
beat Of hammers gave assur-
ance that stage-struck APP
prentices were putting the
finishing touches to the
scenery.
indispensable in summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - When
Shelley Winters married An
thony Franciosa. they made
a pact that work would never
separate them for more than
a couple of weeks. So when
Shelley was offered the role
of Mrs. Van Daan in "The
Diary Of Anne Frank" and
Tony was asked to play the
painter Goya in "The Naked
Maja" with Ava Gardner,
they took stock of the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Happy
Fella": $3.50 pm.
oLNEY-"under MIX Wood: 2:sO and $50 pm.
SCREEN
AAiBAssADoR-The Light in the Forest" ilO 335, 535.
1880 and 935 pm.
APEx-"Nght Ambush; /. $780, $50 7s5 and $50 pm.
cAP1ToL-"rwleht for the Gods i:l0 3:i5. 525, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
CoLUNBIA-"Gigi": 2:30 and pm.
DUPoNr-La Parisienne" 1880, $40, 5. 6:45 S35 and
1925 pm.
KEITEs-"Ths vikings; l:Io s;2O $50. TAO and s;4S
pm.
MacARTHUR-"Rooney": 2:4s, 4so. s:ls and $3.50 pm.
AUTHORITARIAN Light in the Forest" 1885, 3:55.
5:55. 7:55 and s55 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Key: /. $40. .S2o. 7s5 and s45 pm.
PALACE-"A Certain Smile: 1:05, $780, Sis, 7:25 and
e:35 pm
PLAYHoUsE-"IA Parisienne"; l. a:4O 4sO. Sis. sos
and e:55 pm.
PLAzA-"And God Created woman" 1870 S:lo $780, tbs
and $40 pm.
TRANs-LUx-"Ths Bridge the River Kwai": l. s4S,
$3.50 and oS20 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise: and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY HUGH MULLIGAN
Associated Press writer


NEW HOPE, Pa.-Back-
stage at the grist mill, Ed
ward Everett Horton paced
the floor In a real-life ver-
sion Of the twittering. nerv-
Gus role he made famous.
What II they don't
laugh7" he asked In panic.
Then an even more terri
flying question occurred 10
him:
What II they do?"
Before this had time 10
sink in. someone shouted.
You're on" Horton fed
through the darkened wings,
tripped over q wastebasket
prop that was TO be used in
the next scene and fell nat
on his face almost in the
footlights.
While the audience howled
its appreciation. Horton sat
dazed. gratefully savoring the
sound Of real live laughter
after o seven-year absence
from the stage in Hollywood.
This bit Of unrehearsed
slapstick got the Bucks
County Playhouse on TO q
roaring start 20 years ago
and gave Horton, like many
veterans after him. q new
lease on his professional life.
Baekstags Drama
Since its conversion to q
theater. the handsome New
Hope -four mill that Ben
jamin Parry built here in
1890. thereby giving the town
its name, has ground ex-
ceedingly fine the peculiar
offstage drama Of summer
stock: The drama Of old
timers struggling to come
back and newcomers hoping.
waiting for that one big
chance.
Some call the town mo
Hope" Others peg it Last
Hope" But most find SYM
bolic satisfaction in the fact
that Miller Parry made a
fresh start here after a fire
wiped out his first venture.
called Prime Hope" across
the river in New Jersey.
Theatrical history. too. is
on the side Of the optimists.
William Bendix got started
here as q $50 q week bit play
er. Grace Kelly. at Is. made
her debut in her uncle's play.
THE Torch Bearers" Fran
ces Farmer, reduced TO work.
ing as O hotel employee after
q series Of breakdowns, re-
sumed her career with q
dazzling comeback here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANPHITHEATER-Red Buttons and
al-star show: starting tomorrow.
NATIONAL-"Aunte Name" starting tomorrow
OLNEY-"The Enchanted: starting August 49,
SCREEN
AAfBASSADOR-"In discreet": starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"The Hunters; Robert Mtchunr and Robert
Wagner.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Die; Nigel Patrick.
Indiscreet"; starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"A Time to Love and a Time to Die" John
Gavin and Lilo Pulver
PALAcE-"The Big Country; Gregory Peck and Jean
Simmons
PLAYHoUsE-"The Matchmaker; Shirley Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fella"; $3.50 pm.
oLNEY-"under MIX Wood: 1880 and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Plays like THE Four POST
err" 1.-THE Champagne Com
pick" and The World Of
Sholem Aleichem" tried out
here and went on TO Broad
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
NCPC to Offer
15-Week Course
In Planning

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission yesterday de-
cided to sponsor a l5-week
course in city planning, start
ing this month, and invited the
general public to enroll.
Commission officials said the
purposes of the course will be
to stimulate better public un-
derstanding of commission pro-
grams and to bolster citizen
interest in planning generally.
The 15-session course, either
to be free or to have a nominal
charge, will run weekly from
September "a to January Il at
the Interior Department Audi
forum.
officials said enrolment will
be taken at the first session.
Each meeting will begin at 7:45
pm.
A different planner will con-
duct each session. Harland Bar
tholomew, commission chair
man, will launch the series by
lecturing on the history of
planning. A lecture on "CitieS
of Tomorrow" by Carl Fiess.
planning consultant, will con-
clude the course. In between.
sessions will deal with coming,
urban renewal, parks, mass
transit and related subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SIichos Services
Set By Several


Slichos services, which are
held prior to the ushering in
OF the new Jewish year on
Rosh Hahonoh, have been an
nounced for tomorrow night by
a number of Washington area
Jewish congregations.
The service win be held in
Beth Sholom Congregation and
T almud Torah. Thirteenth
street and Eastern avenue NV.
at 1890 am.
Temple Sihai, 300 Military
road NV, will hold it's service
at midnight. This is the first
year that Temple Sinai has
held Slichos service.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community. 2901 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase, also
will hold its service at mid
night.
Congregation Beth Ell of
Montgomery County, S215 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, will
hold its service at IL pm. The
service will be preceded by the
first quarterly membership
meeting of the congregation.
The Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Community. 1920 Airing to n
boulevard, Arlington. will hold
its service at IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Science Teacher
Institute Set

American University and the
National Science Foundation
will offer an in-service institute
for secondary school natural
science and mathematics teach
ers. Applications will be ac-
ceted until Wednesday.
The grant of 5000 from the
science foundation will pay tut
ton, fees and transportation for
so local teachers to attend eve
ming and Saturday classes.
Courses will be worth three or
four credits and may be applied
toward the degree of master of
science in science teaching.
Glasses to be offered this fall
are animal geology, modern
inorganic chemistry, physical
earth, foundations Of mathe-
MATES, and electricity and
magnetism.
Further information is avail
able from DR.. Leo Schubert,
chairman of the division of
natural sciences and mathe-
MATES at American University,
lof Or. Ralph C. John. dean Of
the llege Of arts and sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Colleges Urged
By DR.. Eisenhower
ToCut Variety

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5 (AP)
. DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
president of Johns Hopkins
University, says the PUBLIC is
to blame for lowering educa-
tional standards by demanding
too much variety in college
courses.
1--WE know colleges that
teach from 5000 to 1000
courses" he told a mass meet
ing of city school teachers in
Memorial Stadium yesterday.
DR.. Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents brother. said colleges
and universities should "cut
the number of courses in half
and concentrate on those they
do with distinction"
mo college can be all things
to all people," he added. He
also suggested that a college
with distinctive training in a
certain field should be able to
meet the needs of students
from other areas who are in
terested in that field. The al
tentative, he said. is duplicate
training at increased cost and
decreased quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Potomac Post
Assigned to
MendenhuII

Rear Admiral William K
Mendenhall, jr., will become
commandment of the Potomac
River Naval Command next
month, the Navy announced
yesterday.
Admiral Mendenhall, So, now
is commander of the Opera
tional Development Force, At
lantic Fleet. in Norfolk. Va.
He succeeds Rear Admiral
Harold d. Baker, who assumed
the post of commander of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand in 1856.
A 1928 graduate of the Naval
Academy, Admiral Mendenhall
served in various destroyer and
antisubmarine operations in
World War II and then became
commanding officer Of the
naval PROVING GROUND, DAHL
gren, Va.
In l948 he became COM
mander Of battleships and
cruisers of the Atlantic Fleet.
After a tour of duty with the
Armed Forces Special Weapons
Project of the Navy Depart
ment, he became commander
of Destroyer Flotilla 8. Pacific
Fleet. and in 1853 served as a
member Of the Military Armi-
stice Commission in Korea.
Admiral Mendenhall is mar
ried to the former Sally Russell
of Brownsville, Tex, and has a
daughter, Miss Margaret Harri-
Ign Mendenhall. by a former
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

for the show. Make certain
how many blooms or fruits
are to be entered, One too
many or one short always
disqualifles. And. in select
ing try to get them as nearly
uniform as possible. Vege-
bles are always judged on
eating quality-an overripe
one or one that is too green
for quality is not likely to
impress the judges.
BY all means enter your
local shows. You can learn
more about what is good and
what is bad about flowers,
fruits and vegetables through
such an experience than in
any other way. Besides there
is a thrill in that first blue
ribbon that is worth expert
encing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Crash Injuries
FutuI to Man

A man injured in an auto
mobile accident August % died
today in Freedmen's Hospital.
1t was the Districts 38th traffic
death this year, compared to so
at this time last year.
The victim was Horace
Green, 43, whose last known
address was 1409 Eleventh
street NV. Police are trying
to find where he lived since
then.
Mr.. Green was struck by a
car as he stepped from a street.
car loading platform in the
$500 block of Georgia avenue
NV. The driver Of the car.
Michael j. Ewanciw, Of 504
WOODBURY. road, Rockville, told
police he did not see Mr.. Green
until he stepped into the path
Of his car.
The coroner's Office will de-
eide l9her today If there is to be
an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Operation Error
Charged in Suit

CLEARWATER. Fla, Sept. 5
(AP) "A school teacher who
says she went to a hospital for
toenail surgery and wound up
with a breast operation by mis-
take has filed $4,000 damage
suit.
Miss Jimmie c. Parker Of
Largo filed the suit in Circuit
Court yesterday against Morton
Plant Hospital and DR.. John D..
Hagood.
The suit said Miss Parker
entered the hospital for re-
moval of an ingrown toenail,
that through negligence and
carelessness she was placed in
an operating room as DR.. Ha-
good entered to perform surgery
in another case, and that the
physician thereupon operated
on Miss Parker's right breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

A confidence man with a va
ried criminal record dating
back 80 years confided to Mil
waukee police that he might
be wanted by Washington po-
lice.
He was right. Today Otis r.
Wells, 81, who had eluded au-
thorities since he allegedly took
$l,400 from a Washington cou-
pie four years ago, was bound
over to Federal Court in Mil
waukee.
The lookout for Wells, &C
cording to Capt. David Higgins
of the check and fraud squad,
hadn't reached as far as Mil
waukee so Wells, in effect,
turned himself in.
He was picked up in Milwau-
kee last week on a charge OF
vagrancy, after the daughter of
a widow with whom he had
been associating called police
and said she was suspicious OF
Wells attentions to her mother.
1854 Warrant Sworn Here
A warrant against Wells was
sworn out here in November,
1854, by Mack B. Cain, 3O67
Clinton street NE. Mr.. Cain
and his wife told police that
Wells agreed to build an $1l 400
house on Mr.. Gains lot. They
said they gave Wells $l,40O as
a down payment and he agreed
to help them get an FILA loan
for the rest of the financing.
Mr.. Cain said he tried to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
DC. Confidence Man
Turns Up Milwaukee

in touch with Wells to go to
the bank with him but that by
then Wells had absconded.
Il spent most of the money
and ran." Wells told the Associ-
ated Press in Milwaukee.
Capt. Higgins said Milwaukee
police had notified him that
Wells has signed a waiver of
extradition. A commissioners
warrant charging larceny after
trust has been forwarded to
Milwaukee.
Record Began in 1928
Wells record, which includes
six aliases, began in Elmira,
N. Y, in 1923, when he was
sentenced to serve five years for
grand larceny. = He has since
served substantial terms for
forgery, white slavery and Sc
lective service violation.
Capt. Higgins said his only
known appearance in Washing
ton was in 1854, when he posed
as a building contractor to blk
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain. His travels,
according to his record, have
taken him all over New York
State. to Boise. Idaho: Spring
field, Mass; Bluef1eld, w. Va,
and Oklahoma City.
He has also travelled to Sing
Sing Prison, Atlanta Peniten-
tiary and Lewisburg Peniten-
tiary, to say nothing of the
city jails where he has resided
on a short-term basis for
vagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

court, in the first case ever be-
fore 1t involving a cadet, held
that Gilman must rather be
dismissed from the service, the
procedure used for officers.
Gilman. a plebe, had pleaded
guilty to taking two automobiles
last october 10 and leaving
West Point without permission.
The ruling concluded that "a
cadet traditionally is upon a
different plane than an enlisted
man. His conduct is
measured with the same stand
ard as used for an officer, and
the code gives him certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Tips on Gardening
Late for Lown Killers :. Foil Flower Shows Help
Fall Planting Rush Is on .. Get Those DuffodiIs In
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor
] scrapbOOk Date Sept. Z

star Garden Editor
ScrapboOk Date Sept. Z
A week OF good weather
aided many gardeners to
catch up with their work Of
weed and pest control. The
crabgrass has grown so
rampantly that keeping the
flower borders free has been
quite a chore this summer.
Pulling and hoeing are the
only methods that are safe
in keeping borders and beds
free from this pest. unless we
refer again to the practice
Of mulching.
Lawns, Of course, are
covered with crabgrass unless
one of the seed killers was
used. That is still q new prac-
tice and not many have tried
it out.
Solar and other chemicals
will kill the crabgrass in the
lawn now. Their use. how
ever. raises a question--how
soon after an application is
it safe to sow grass seed? The
answer depends upon the kind
of material used to kill the
crabgrass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

although it is rather late
in the season to apply a
mulch, so suggest that soil
area in the bed be lightly
cultivated. Do not tertilize
this late in the season as it
would produce new growth
which might not mature be-
fore freezing weather.
1t is difficult to grow the
gardenia in this area. Some
have had partial success by
growing them in light shade
in a not-too-protected stu
alton which delays the
flower bud formation until
after danger of late spring
frosts is past. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Disturbing

Keep the dahlias and roses
disbudded If you would have
fine. large blooms for exhibit
ton. If taken early enough
the unwanted buds may be
easily pushed out Of the axil
without leaving an objection
able stub. If too large for
such pushing, use a sharp
knife. 1t is the stub that the
judges object to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

privileges which are not the en-
listed mans lot to enjoy"
In its opinion, the court
reached back to 1855, when
jefferson Davis, then Secretary
of War, asked Attorney General
Gushing whether a cadet was
an officer or a soldier Mr..
Gushing said that, in his
opinion, cadets should be
treated as 'quasi-commis-
Toned officers"
The court also concluded
that the uniform Code Of Mill
tary Justice shows that Con-
gress clearly intended to
bracket the cadets with officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
RiverdoIe Heights
Club Plans Show

Riverdale Heights Garden
Club will hold its annual flower
show September Is at the Riv-
erdals Heights fire hall, Roa-
noke road at Sixty-flrst place,
Riverdale, Md, entries to be re-
ceived from 3 to $50 pm. and
the public viewing to start at
8 pm. Mrs. S. r. Coon, 5000
Sixty-first place, Riverdale. is
the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
BANDIT GOES
SWEET ON TRUCK
FULL OF POPSICLES

Ice cream fanciers had
better have their alibis
ready today. because police
in Southeast are seeking
a sweet-toothed bandit.
The wanted man some
time last night made of
with an ice cream truck
parked in the 900 block of
Pennsylvania avenue with
a full load of popsicles and
dixie cups.
Police have no deScrip-
ton of the hijacker who
stole the truck, belonging
to Lester w. Fox, IS, of
602 A street Sc, but they
suspect he may have sticky
fingers and a chocolate
mustache.
The missing truck is
white, and has a polar bear
on each side, Mr.. Fox said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Ford Dealers Enter Plea
Of Not Guilty in Price Plot

antitrust charges. They are
January 20 for IA Chevrolet
dealers and the Greater Wash
ington Chevrolet Dealers Asso-
citation Cooperative, and jan
uary 6 for IL Oldsmobile deal
erS.
The indictments accuse the
dealers and the cooperative of
conspiring to raise and fix re-
tail prices of autos and &C
cessories in the Washington
area by agreeing to adopt list
prices higher than the manu-
facturers' suggested prices and
by agreeing not to advertise list
prices.
The Chevrolet and Oldsmo-
bile dealers also have pleaded
not guilty TO the charges.