ROCKFORD MORNING STAR

ROCKFORD, ILL.
D. 61,712 SUN. 82,153

FEB 12 1970

Kissinger Is Ever-Vigilant Aide

WASHINGTON (UPI)—At 1 p.m. on a recent morning, the telephone rang in a small townhouse on Waterside Drive in the fashionable Northwest section of Washington.

The caller was one of the bright young assistants on the National Security Council staff who keep round-the-clock watch from the White House on world trouble spots. Intelligence reports showed that a plane had been forced down in North Korea—a —an ominous development

in view of President Nixon's warning after an American EC121 was shot down last April 15 over the Sea of Japan by North Korean MIGs.

The man who took the call considered waking up the President. But he decided to get in touch with the U.S. Pacific commander in Hawaii and ask for more information.

Within an hour and a half it became apparent the plane was not American. Within another half hour it was learned that a

South Korean commercial airliner had been forced down in North Korea.

BACK TO BED

At 3 a.m., the man who received the telephone call went back to bed and quickly fell asleep.

"If I started fretting I'd go out of my mind," said Henry A. Kissinger, the President's national security adviser.

Kissinger, 46, occupies one of the hottest and most influential seats in Washington.

His mandate as assistant to the President for national security affairs is a broad one involving all matters reaching the President on foreign policy, defense and intelligence. He approaches the job with the confidence of an internationally renowned intellectual, which he is, and the precise thoroughness of a German schoolmaster, which his father was.

Since Jan. 20, 1969, when Kissinger joined Nixon's White House staff, he has never had more than an afternoon and evening off at one time. He has never been more than an hour-and-a-half travel time away from the President and never out of telephone contact.

BRIEFS NIXON EACH DAY

He briefs Nixon on world developments for about 15 minutes each morning and spends at least another hour in the President's Oval Office each day. Virtually every piece of paper going to Nixon on foreign policy, intelligence or defense passes through his hands.

He and his staff of about 35 assistants anticipate and analyze international problems, and furnish the President the information necessary for policy decisions.

Despite the pressures of his job, Kissinger is an amiable man with a refreshing wit that has made him a favorite among younger White House staff members.

He speaks slowly in the heavy German accent which he has not lost in the 30 years he has lived in this country.

On trips aboard Nixon's plane, Air Force One, he enjoys donning a blue flight jacket with his name stenciled on the front, a gift from the crew, and coming back to the press compartment for chats with newsmen.

COMES FROM HARVARD

Kissinger came to the White House from Harvard University's Center for International Affairs with more than 15 years experience as a consultant to various government planning groups. He has written five books and numerous articles in three languages on international affairs and defense concepts.

He was born May 27, 1923, in Furth, a small town in the south of Germany where his father was a school teacher. His family moved to the United States in 1938 to escape the Nazis, and settled in Manhattan where he proved himself an exceptional student at George Washington High School.

CONDOR PERIL
HALTS PROJECT

California Water
Plan Suspended
To Save Birds

FILIMORE, Calif. (P) — Plans for an $89 million water project have been suspended by the Department of Interior to head off a threat to the nearly extinct California condor.

Guests Flee
Flames at
Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH (P) — Fire
drove guests from the Casta-
ways Motel complex on Miami
Beach late Saturday, less than
24 hours after a grease fire and
billowing smoke forced 2,300
persons from another plush re-
sort a few miles away.

"It started in the front of one
of our small buildings. The en-

NEW MUSICAL GROUP? — About two
years ago, the Sisters of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, a Roman Catholic teaching
order of nuns, discarded the traditional nun's
garb and began wearing “ordinary” clothing.

Here, Sisters Kathleen Desmond, Teresita Veenegas and Margaret Foy, members of the community in Los Angeles, wear street garb while enjoying a guitar session.

—UPI Telephoto

Hawaii May

HONOLULU (P) — The Hawaii State Senate is expected to early this week on a bill would remove all restriction performance of abortions by qualified doctors.

Senate President David C. McClung predicts the measure, which drew strong opposition from the Roman Catholic Church, will carry by an easy margin.

Should it pass the Senate and
the House concurs with amend-
ments, Gov. John A. Burns, a
Catholic, has said he would not
veto the bill but would let it
become law without his signa-
ture.

A primary force behind the
bill, which would repeal all state
laws prohibiting abortions, is
State Sen. Vincent Yano, a Cath-
olic and father of 10 children. He
says he personally opposes
abortion but, "I feel it should be
left to personal conscience and
not regulated by law."

Yano, chairman of the Senate

However, the amended
would have to return to the low-
er house for a final vote before
being sent to the governor.

Last year, the State House of
Representatives passed a bill
that would have liberalized Ha-
waii's abortion laws, but Yano
kept it in his committee and has
since amended the bill to repeal
all of the state's abortion laws.

The author of the original
House bill is State Rep. George
Loo, who is opposed to outright
appeal. He is chairman of the
House Committee on Public
Health, Youth and General Wel-
fare.

Should House Speaker Tadao
Beppu decide not to call up the
bill for an immediate vote, he
could refer it to Loo's commit-
tee.

71 Give Testimony

During a marathon public

Firm Offers
Stock to Aid
Slum Projects

NEW YORK (P) — Rotodyne Manufacturing Corp. of Brooklyn has offered to give away 50,000 of its authorized 800,000 shares of stock to slum community groups to finance projects to aid the poor.

"I'm not giving away some-
thing for nothing," said the com-
pany's chairman of the board,
Sidney Zion. "I want the employ-
ees to feel that if they increase
production and improve quality
they will be part of it, that there
will be real community partici-
nation."

READ TRIBUNE ADVERTISEMENTS.—Adv.

shop tomorrow
noon to 8:30 p.m.

ATTENTION ALL
We at Bentons have
tions in our comm-
to 14 as Club and
your organization
your efforts. Sim-
made and we do t

SP

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.
HERALD

DAILY 25,318

FEB 1 1 1970

Kissinger-Main

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Six years ago — on Jan. 27, 1964 — then Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told Congress it was hoped the 15,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam could be withdrawn by the end of 1965. Instead the war escalated, and with it U.S. involvement. Now President Nixon is seeking a similar withdrawal and one of the men charged with achieving it is Dr. Henry S. Kissinger, the President's foreign policy adviser. The following personality portrait of Kissinger is by a member of UPI's White House staff.

by EUGENE V. RISHER

WASHINGTON UPI—At 1 a.m. on a recent morning, the telephone rang in a small townhouse on Waterside Drive in the fashionable Northwest section of Washington.

The caller was one of the bright young assistants on the National Security Council staff who keep round-the-clock watch from the White House on world troublespots. Intelligence reports showed that a plane had been forced down in North Korea — an ominous development in view of President Nixon's warning after an American EC121 was shot down last April 15 over the Sea of Japan by North Korean MIGs.

The man who took the call consideerd waking up the President. But he decided to get in touch with the U.S. Pacific commander in Hawaii and ask for more information.

Within another half hour it was learned that a South Korean Commercial Airliner had been forced down in North Korea.

Since Jan. 20, 1969. when Kissinger joined Nixon's White House staff, he has never had more than an afternoon and evening off at one time. He has never been more than an hour-and-a-half travel time away from the President and never out of telephone contact.

He and his staff of about 35 assistants anticipate and analyze international prob-

Nixon on a Hot Seat

On trips aboard Nixon's plane, Air Force One, he enjoys donning a blue flight jacket with his name stenciled on the front, a gift from the crew, and coming back to the press compartment for chats with newmen.

He became a naturalized citizen during World War II while performing counterintelligence work with the U.S. 84th Infantry Division in Germany.

His marriage of 15 years ended in divorce in 1964. His two children, David, 11 and Elizabeth 10, live with their mother in Massachusetts.

SANTA ANA, CALIF.
REGISTER
(EVENING)
D. 90,000

MAR 1 1 1970

HENRY KISSINGER: A 'SECRET SWINGER'

By HELEN THOMAS

WASHINGTON (UPI) —President Nixon enjoys teasing Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his chief foreign policy adviser, about his reputation as the “secret swimmer” in the White House.

If Nixon were Lyndon B. Johnson, Kissinger might be in hot water. Johnson frowned on partying by his aides.

But Nixon and his young assistants are amused that “Henry” frequently is mentioned and pictured on the society pages.

In the Johnson era, staffers quickly got the message that

they should avoid the cocktail circuit. And they knew they would be in for scorn if their photographs appeared in Washington newspaper accounts of embassy parties.

But no one is enjoying his press notices as a man-about-town any more than bachelor Kissinger himself. The former Harvard professor, with the native German accent, even seems to encourage it.

Recently when a reporter sought to check out a rumor that Kissinger was about to take a bride, Nixon's national security affairs adviser sent

back the complaint: "You're uining my love life."

It is known that the White House social secretary, Lucy Winchester, winks at protocol to seat Kissinger next to the most glamorous girls at state linners.

For example, he was Zsa Zsa Gabor's companion at a Nixon dinner honoring President Chung Hee Park of South Korea in San Francisco last August.

Zsa Zsa was asked afterward if she had talked about "foreign affairs" with Kissinger.

"Darling," she replied, "we talked about all kinds of

affairs."

Most recently, Kissinger's table mate at a White House white-tie dinner for French President Georges Pompidou was Christina Ford, striking wife of Henry Ford II, who was out of the country.

Tall blondes appear to be his favorites. His name has been linked up with Washington swinger Barbara Howar although Barbara says they have dated only a couple of times.

"Henry is a perfectly marvelous companion, but he's no Beau Brummel," she says. "He likes himself. He enjoys him-

self. He has a marvelous sense of humor but I doubt he gets around that much. To know Henry is to like him."

Kissinger says columnists are persistent in their pursuit of his doings. One morning, he said, he found two columnists outside his door at 7:30 a.m. They interviewed him in a White House limousine on his way to work and they duly noted that he brought along his laundry.

To teasing about his romantic life, Kissinger quips: "The State Department is putting out a white paper on it —in three installments."

## Sonarmen Know What to Spot A Whale These

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

WASHINGTON (UPI)—Navy sonarmen have always been sure—fairly sure, anyway—that they could identify submerged whales by the sounds reflected from their bodies.

At least they could be certain—practically certain—that they weren't enemy submarines or underwater seamounts.

Still and all, the men who run the Navy's shipboard systems for spotting submerged objects by echolocation have felt it necessary to use the word

T. Leapley and Coleman

Levenson of the oceanographic office. They were aboard the destroyer Basilone off Cape May, N.J., a while back when the sonarmen reported whale echoes—echoes, that is, of “probable” whales.

They prevailed on the skipper, Cmdr. H.S. Kellar, to

THE MYSTERY OF 10

DOWNING ST.

LONDON (AP) —While workmen were redecorating No. 10 Downing Street, the official residence of Prime Minister Harold

the ship was moving at 28 knots, observers on the bridge sighted “this great long form stretching out” dead ahead in the destroyer's path.

It took quick evasive action, Leapley reported, to keep the craft from cutting the whale in two. It turned out there were two whales, finbacks 65 to 75 feet long, which had just surfaced. Later they were joined by two more adults and a youngster, making a total of five sonar-located finbacks.

Finbacks are next to the

Preise
Auchies
UNTING BUREAU

20.02.70

Buersche Zeitung
Gelsenkirchen-Buer(16,7)

957

## Tagesspiegel

### Schrumpfungsprozeß

Von Wolfgang Nölter

In seiner Außenpolitischen Botschaft an den US-Kongreß hat Präsident Nixon den Versuch unternommen, die gegenwärtige Rolle der USA in der Weltpolitik neu zu definieren und zugleich Ziele und Leitsätze für die amerikanische Außenpolitik der siebziger Jahre aufzustellen. Deutlich kommt dabei der Schrumpfungsprozeß zum Ausdruck, dem die amerikanische Außenpolitik ausgesetzt ist, seitdem Washington als Folge des Vietnam-Krieges erkannt hat, daß es auch mit den gewaltigen Kräften Amerikas nicht überall in der Welt den Polizisten für Ordnung und zugleich noch den Erzieher zur Demokratie westlichen Musters spielen kann.

Abbau der Kräfte in Vietnam, größte Behutsamkeit in Asien und im Nahen Osten, Forderung größerer Leistungen von den Verbündeten in Europa, Bemühungen um Absprachen mit der Sowjetunion und Einschränkung der kostspieligen Militärmaschinerie – dies sind die Stichwörter für einen Prozeß, der schon vor Nixon eingesetzt hatte, für den Nixon aber zum historischen Vollstrecker wird.

Aber so sehr dieser Schrumpfungsprozeß die Argumentation von Nixons Kongreßbotschaft bestimmt,

so wenig Zweifel läßt der Präsident daran, daß der Abbau des Engagements in allen Teilen der Welt nicht etwa eine Rückkehr zum Isolationismus, die Aufkündigung übernommenner Bündnisverpflichtungen oder eine Vernachlässigung der eigenen Verteidigungskraft gegenüber der strategisch gleichziehenden Sowjetunion bedeutet.

Auffallend ist in der Botschaft, daß Nixon offenbar nicht mehr daran denkt, ein baldiges Gipfelgespräch mit den Sowjets zu führen. Zu Beginn seiner Amtszeit vor einem Jahr war dieser Wunsch in ihm sehr lebendig. Zwar betont Nixon die Bedeutung weiterer Verhandlungen mit der Sowjetunion, doch sollen solche Verhandlungen ganz konkreten Punkten dienen. Große Gipfeltreffen betrachtet er mit ausgesprochener Skepsis.

Nixons Botschaft trägt deutlich die Handschrift des Beraters Henry Kissinger, des aus Fürth gebürtigen früheren Harvard-Professors. Über weite Strecken ist sie sich wie eine akademische Analyse der Außenpolitik eines großen Landes, abgefaßt mit der charakteristischen Systematik eines deutschen Professors. Fertiggestellt wurde sie von Nixon und Kissinger in Key Biscayne in Florida, als Außenminister Rogers auf Reisen in Afrika war. Ein von Rogers geplanter außenpolitischer Bericht an den Kongreß wurde verworfen. Nichts kann deutlicher beleuchten, wo in Washington die schwerwiegen den außenpolitischen Entscheidungen gefällt werden.

5200

INTERNATIONAL PRESS

Clarendon Press
AUGUST 1887

261,1

Auflage (i. Ts.):

– It. „Leitfaden 1969“ –

Ausschnitt aus:

Süddeutsche Zeitung, München

19. Feb. 1976

vom 959

# Nixons undoktrinäre Friedenspolitik

Der Präsident übernimmt Ideen Kissingers über internationales Gleichgewicht

Von unserem Redaktionsmitglied Immanuel Birnbaum

Richard Nixon, als Wortführer des konservativen amerikanischen Bürgertums ins Weiße Haus aufgestiegen, hat in dem aus Deutschland eingewanderten Harvard-Professor Kissinger einen Berater gefunden, der seine Außenpolitik auf abgewogene grundsätzliche Formeln zu bringen weiß. Weder Nixon noch sein Professor sind Doktrinäre. Die Ideologien einer weltbegrückenden Ordnung, wie sie die Demokraten von Woodrow Wilson bis zu Kennedy entwickelten, liegen ihnen ebenso fern wie die Kreuzzugs-Parolen des Republikaners Foster Dulles zur Zurückdrängung des Kommunismus. Kissinger hat große europäische Realpolitiker wie Metternich und Bismarck studiert, die Gleichgewichtspolitik im alten Erdteil trieben. Er überträgt ihre Maximen auf die Weltpolitik, die die Vereinigten Staaten heute führen müssen. Nixon benutzt diese Gedanken, um sein Land versuchsweise von einem Teil der Bürden zu entlasten, die es als Weltpolizist auf sich lud.

Die Botschaft des Präsidenten über den Stand der Weltpolitik zeichnet ein illusionsloses Bild vom Wettrüsten mit der Sowjetunion. Es bestätigt ungefähr die Vorstellungen der Moskauer Staatsführung, daß die Sowjetunion in den modernen Waffenarten mit den Amerikanern fast gleichgezogen habe. Nixons Konsequenz daraus: Man müsse verhandeln, ohne sich am Unterschied der Ideologien zu stoßen, aber auch ohne die Unterschiede der Zielsetzung zu übersehen. Einige internationale Aufgaben, beispielsweise in der Entwicklungshilfe, müßten noch mehr als bisher andere Nationen den Amerikanern abnehmen. Die Vereinigten Staaten hätten ihre Verpflichtungen gegenüber den Verbündeten inzwischen unverändert zu erfüllen, beispielsweise in Berlin. Wenn aber die Bundesrepublik versuche, die Gegensätze zum Ostblock abzubauen, so sei das für Amerika eine willkommene Entlastung.

Militärpolitisch jagt der nüchterne Nixon nicht mehr dem Traumziel einer absoluten Überlegheit der Vereinigten Staaten über alle denkbaren Gegner, also zugleich über die Sowjetmacht und China, nach. Man rechnet einstweilen in Washington jetzt auch nicht mehr mit einem gleichzeitigen Konflikt, in dem beide kommunistische Großmächte gegen Amerika zusammenstehen würden. Wie stark die Rüstung der Vereinigten Staaten gehalten werden muß, wird vom Erfolg der Verhandlungen mit der Sowjetunion über Raketenbegrenzung abhängig gemacht. Auch das Ausmaß der Waffenhilfe, die die Amerikaner etwa einem Lande wie Israel weiterhin geben müssen, wird in Beziehung zur Bereitschaft Moskaus gesetzt, sich an konstruktiver Friedenssicherung im Vorderen Orient ernsthaft zu beteiligen. Ähnlich elastische Formeln gelten für den Abbau der amerikanischen Kriegführung in Vietnam.

Da Nixon seine Außenpolitik und Welrpolitik auf verbesserte Partnerschaft mit befreundeten Nationen einstellt, muß und will er diesen Verbündeten auch wirtschaftlich bessere Zusammenarbeit bieten. Er verspricht also Abbau der Behinderungen des Handels mit seinem Land und Lockerung der Kreditpolitik, beispielsweise durch zusätzliche Sonderziehungsrechte beim Internationalen Währungsfonds. Ein überlegtes Programm als Grundlage für allseitige Verhandlungen und eine bewegliche Marschordnung in die Weltpolitik der siebziger Jahre.

Koalition noch einmal in der Fördernachricht die CDU überredet werden sollte. Anstoßes — die Aufnahme der NPD-Abgeordneten Hass — für den Ersatz durch den damals schon der relativ kurze Abstand der Legislaturperiode — 6. Juni 1971 — ein abruptes Ende verbieten.

## d wiederbelebt

Adenauers und CDU-Abgeordnete, nach 1948 Sozialdemokratin und als solche zwei Jahre lang Minister für Vertriebene, fand, von der SPD nicht wieder aufgestellt, zur CDU zurück.

Wie bei Baselau lautete auch bei ihr die Begründung: Ostpolitik der SPD, „bedingungsloser deutscher Ausverkauf“. Gerüchte über ihren „Umfall“ liefen seit Jahresbeginn, aber noch vor drei Wochen ermächtigte Frau Sevenich die zuständigen SPD-Stellen, jedermann als Verleumder zu bezeichnen, der ihr Übertrittsabsichten nachsagen sollte. Als Diederichs am Mittwoch die vier CDU-Minister empfing, bezeichnete er es als „besonders unfreundlichen Akt“, daß die CDU das Schreiben der Frau Sevenich veröfentlicht hatte.

Jetzt stand es 67:66. Und nun fühlte sich die CDU stark genug, durch die Aufnahme von Hass noch stärker zu werden und die SPD auf die Probe zu stellen: Gegen zwei Stimmen bei vier Enthaltungen wurde die Übernahme des abtrünenigen NPD-Abgeordneten beschlossen. Darauf bestellte Diederichs die vier CDU-Minister zu sich.

Neben diesem Ereignis verblaßte das bis vor kurzem in den Vordergrund geschobene Motiv: die Forderung der CDU, daß sich das Land Niedersachsen im Bundesrat bei umstrittenen Vortagen der Stimme enthalte. In dieser Frage hatte sich zuletzt bereits ein Kompromiß abgezeichnet.

HINTER DER TÜR NR. 100 wurde die Galgenfrist Diederichs, Bosselmann, Langeheine und Möller.

Krise sind nicht nur bei der SPD-Fraktion nicht sehr groß, weil sich mehr als die Hälfte aller Landtagsabgeordneten den Strang zur Parlamentarierpension abschneiden oder kürzen würden, wenn der Landtag vorzeitig auseinandergeht. Kommt es aber nicht zu einer vorzeitigen Auflösung, werden die Stimmen der Kleinen wieder interessant: sieben der FDP, neun der NPD.

Innenminister Lehners (SPD), zur Aussprache bei Diederichs geladen, bevor die vier CDU-Minister kamen, okkupierte die FDP, die sich offiziell noch nicht entschieden hat, bereits für die SPD: „Passen Sie auf“, sagte er zwischen Tür und Angel der Staatskanzlei, „wenn es im Landtag zur Abstimmung kommt, steht es 71:69 für uns.“

Die Revolution lebt in der Zeit.

Columbus Evening
Dispatch

COLUMBUS, OHIO
D. 223,673 SUN. 318,040

MAR 6 1970

NIXON AIDE ENJOYS SOCIAL WHIRL

# Kissinger Called ‘Secret Swinger’

WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon enjoys teasing Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his chief foreign policy adviser. about his reputation as the “secret swinger” in the White House.

BUT NIXON and his young assistants are amused that "Henry frequently is mentioned and pictured on the society pages."

But not one is enjoying his press notices as a man about town any more than bachelor Kissinger himself. The former Harvard professor, with the native German accent, even seems to encourage it.

RECENTLY when a reporter sought to check out a rumor that Kissinger was about to take a bride, Nixon's

HENRY A. KISSINGER

national security affairs adviser sent back the complaint: "You're ruining my love life."

It is known that the White House social secretary, Lucy Winchester, winks at protocal to seat Kissinger next to the most glamorous girls at state dinners.

ZSA ZSA was asked after-

Most recently, Kissinger's table mate at a White House white tie dinner for French President Georges Pompidou was Christina Ford, striking wife of Henry Ford II, who was out of the country.

TALL BLONDES appear to be his favorites. His name has been linked up with Washington swinger Barbara Howar although Barbara says they have dated only a couple of times.

"Henry is a perfectly marvelous companion, but he's no Beau Brummel," she says. "He likes himself. He enjoys himself. He has a marvelous sense of humor but I doubt he gets around that much. To know Henry is to like him."

KISSINGER says columnists are persistent in their pursuit of his doings. One morning, he said, he found two columnists outside his door at 7:30 a.m. They interviewed him in a White House limousine on his way to work and they duly noted that he

brought along his laundry.

"The State Department is putting out a white paper on it — in three installments."

["# The Actress And the Adviser", "By Maxine Cheshire", "At a Hollywood dinner party which she attended months ago with Frank Sinatra, actress Jill St. John was Henry Kissinger's dinner partner.", "The red-haired film star, whose press agents have always claimed she has a 145 I.Q., intrigued the professional and hawkish White House foreign affairs adviser, even though she is dovish enough to have worked for Sen. Eugene McCarthy two years ago.", "After the party, given by Kirk and Anne Douglas, Miss St. John did not see much of Kissinger until about a month ago.", "She has made at least two trips to Washington since early May, dining with him at the Sans Souci and the Jockey Club and lunching at Le Provençal.", "In his company, she has been meeting administration notables, including Secretary of State William Rogers.", "When Kissinger accompanied President Nixon to San Clemente on Memorial Day weekend, he took Miss St. John to Hollywood gossip columnist Joyce Haber's for cocktails and then to Chasen's restaurant for dinner.", "Like actor George Hamilton, the actress is finding that being seen with a Washington VIP can be very good publicity.", "Her press agent, Richard Gully, couldn't be happier.", "\"She hasn't had a part in six months,\" he said frankly in a long-distance conversation last week. \"She hasn't worked except for making a $35,000 television commercial for somebody who makes sunglasses.\"", "Gully, who also works as society editor of the Hollywood Citizen-News, claims that Kissinger has invited Miss St. John to attend the World Cup soccer matches in Mexico City with him when he travels there later this month with an official party.", "Kissinger says this is not true. He has little experience, he confesses, with Hollywood press agentry.", "Miss St. John's name came up in federal court in New York yesterday.", "At the trial of Nathan Voloshen and Martin Sweig on charges of using House Speaker John W. McCormack's office as a base for influence peddling, the judge read a list of 82 names of individuals and corporations expected to figure in trial testimony involving Sweig. Miss St. John's name was among them.", "Miss St. John was in New York yesterday and is expected to return there again in November for a hearing in another federal court case in which she is also involved.", "Miss St. John, Voloshen and seven other stockholders in the Parvin-Dorhmann Co. are under fire from the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC complaint alleges that an \"insiders\" group of stockholders including Voloshen and Miss St. John used false financial statements and other illegal tactics to gain control of Parvin-Dorhmann and inflate the price of its stock.", "The court has been asked to force Miss St. John and her co-defendants to \"disgorge\" profits which amount to several million dollars.", "I will see—\n—is \"Peter\nacted by\nCompany\nthe com\n directed by\nTaine Hay\ntaching it\nrough the", "on", "ensued; al", "was reported and the Beresfelder imagschlagliche Zeugnisse der Verfolgung der Defensorin, die sich als Morsel, aus den Doppelseitigkeiten der im übrigen Verfahren mündlich anerkannten, als im übrigen Verfahren mündlich aner