European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 20, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Is f to i. Tir i jew a june 20,i 3 the stars and stripes fog 7 p a i  � 9"v mtg by i j Fife i ilm or Ade .v.-. A a. 3"angeles up actor Martin was sued for $3339,000 is or Ich of cbhtract1 Over Histo play a the Nibbie some fax cof to give with any co biker than Marilyn i Monroe Monroe was fired from the failing repeatedly to show work on schedule. Twentieth a Fox studios which Filec a Superior court Hir Edas Marilyn s replace 1 it Martin said he would play opposite anyone but miss irbe. V / " v. _. Lie suit contended that Accord to the terms of Martin s con and those with his producing Claude productions reconsider in Good Faith a placement for miss Monroe if did not continue in the film. Jut it said further that Martin knew and never intended to in the picture with any other than Marilyn Mon studio in filing suit con it has lost $2,339,000 to Date the picture.20th Century filed a breach of contract suit miss Monroe for her failure report on  blonde Glamour girl con idea she was too ill to work latest suit said in part the refusal of defendant Martin approve any replacement for Monroe in said part makes unto Sylble for the plaintiff tobit Lune with the making of said i the action asked $1 million Ina Plary damages and $z339,000 " breach i Lionti fact or mls Reo tation. Housing starts t month hit Pace Washington up Home idling starts forged ahead to a Pace in May the Commerce department  but in hard goods manufacture business was not so Snappy of ale and new orders held steady april Levels and the backlog of orders declined for t sebird consecutive month. Continuing an upsurge which be in March starts on. Privately red houses Rose 3 per cent last Linkin a seasonally  lifted starts on such is to a yearly rate of 1,387,000.high. The previous record a set in july 1959v ". A May. Advance carried hous starts. One barometer of eco in activity to a level 35 per aty Boye the recent Low of the department reported that iry sales of durable goods to de $16.4 billion to May a. _ fat of april also steady new orders at $15.8 billion fore month. _. From press dispatches w Ash in it on senators have demanded that the Interior department explain Why it vetoed last March 21 the Sale of 5,000 tons from a 3q, surplus of Tung Sten in defense stockpiles. ,.urg, fla., May have suffered a fatal heart seizure after the  out conviction a  a a d e n a i tilt a a judge has dismissed a Tri conviction against Vii Divorcee whom Pasadena police Bijj i a u 1 e d handcuffed Andin her to the police station on traffic warrant " judge John  Hassler called in p p 1 i be. Calloused and and of if not b u to a be o u a and in t a k i  mrs. Dorothy Ikraym 23, to the station in her Pilch town last   the judge added he Rhad grave doubts about the legality of the police j action. The judge dismissed the Case after granting attorney a. L. Wirlin s motion for a new trial. On a companion charge. Judge Hassler f 1 n e d mrs. Makray $26 for failing to appear to answer for driving1 without a License. Yir Lii said after the judg s decision thit. Mrs Makray o u 1 d drop a $1 million damage suit she had filed against the Pasadena police department. Port nearing completion is its use of huge Mobile lounges costing$233,000 each to carry passengers from the terminal to waiting Jet airliners a mile away. Najeeb e. Hal a by administrator of the Federal aviation Agency Faa said the original decision was made under a Republican administration but after he became Faa chief in March 1961, he decided the lounges would be cheaper in the Long run than re designing the Airport the Testi Mony has just been made Public. It s the largest most expensive automobile Ever produced Hala by said. And one of the ugliest added rep. Edward p. Boland a mass. You have to think of this Mobile lounge As a hardheaded Experiment in Airport  said  was a big Madison Avenue Snow Job that sold Congress on the lounges in the first place re plied Boland. Evidently hoping to strike a not of sympathy for the foot sore Hula by described the 90-passengerlounges As the Cost big attack an epidemic of Nelsons Vancouver Wash. A recent letters exchanged by the Lester a Nelson family of Van Couver show that Gary. 22. Stationed at Chanute air Force base. Ran tout 111. Charles 19. Stationed at Seesler fab. Bloid. Miss., and bohald.6, at Home All came Down with the measles the same Day. On the fallen Arch since the Arch preserve  we should give people More fallen Arches said Boland we ought to make them walk a bit Halaby jarred the subcommittee with the news that the govern ment has purchased 20 of the lounges. I Hope you did not commit your self to buy 20." said rep. Albert Thomas d-tex., the last state ment i saw was five. Is it up to20?" it was proposed we buy More but we bought 20," said Halaby. You Are stuck with 20?" echoed  re blazing a Trail Here said Thomas. I Hope we Don t catch on  fire kills three in House trailer Portsmouth. . Up officials said  smoking May have caused a fire in a House trailer which took the lives of three  in the predawn Blaze were Jimmy h. Holland 23. Of Orwigsburg. Pa., owner of the trailer his 20-year-old wife. Sandra  a. Aimer. 23. Rolland a a communications specialist attached to he Navy s newest nuclear submarine the . Now at Portsmouth for overhaul. Roliand and his wife came Here from Pennsylvania two months ago. Meanwhile. Congressional Testi Mony showed that the United states is continuing to buy alumni num for the National stockpile even though one congressman says it seems to be coming out four  Gas officials told & House appropriations subcommittee that the stockpile already was 30,000 tons Over its goal and no More aluminium was needed. But they said that under & con tract with the Harvey aluminium co. The government must buy Al Minum from the firm if Harvey cannot sell it in the private Market this Means they said that the government probably will have to buy another 102,000 Short tons costing $47 million. The govern ment is storing the excess alumni num at the Harvey Plant Gas officials said Harvey alumni num Well knows we would like to get out of that contract but indicated nothing could be done. The contract which expires in november 1964. Was one of several entered into during the Korea conflict and postwar period to boost this country s aluminium production for defense purposes and provide sufficient supplies for the emergency stockpile. The testimony was taken be Hind closed doors in february. It has just been made Public. One congressman at the . John j. Rhodes. R-ariz., said apparently we have overdone Ilott seems we have aluminium com ing out of our ears now Gas officials said the govern ment was trying to find uses for the aluminium in the foreign Aid program and also hoped to move some in the Domestic Market when the Price picked up. Currently. The Price is Down. House oks Aid for Blind vets Washington Cap the House has passed and sent to the Senate a Bill to make it easier Forwar veterans blinded in both eyes from service connected causes to obtain special housing Grants. The Grants which cannot exceed $10,000, Are for installation of Spe Cial equipment in Homes occupied by the veterans. Under present Law a Blind vet eran who also had lost the use of a leg could not qualify for the Grants unless he was confined to a wheelchair. / the Bill passed would remove the wheelchair requirement. Also sent to the Senate was Abill to increase from s225 to 2272 the monthly payments to a limited group of veterans suffering from Complete organic Phonia or loss of speech. Kennedy selects 13 postmasters Washington up presi Dent Kenney sent to the Senate for approval the following Post master nominations Indiana Elisha h.  Ralph j. Rochner. Ewing Samuel t. Swan leaven Worth Lola h. A and 2ue. Leo James r. Bond. Morgantown. Kentucky Cheater b. Owens. B Rod head Charles Cornett Haz  Dorman s. Jurden Adrian j. Milton Dietrich conk in John f. Alton Boughton Lake Lawrence   it Hovet James a. Gonyeau Ossa Eface Richard a. Herman soda. Suspensions Cap protest Houston cuff Twenty two cabbies were suspended for three Days because they would not Wear uniform Caps As required by a City ordinance