dfI-TRUST An anti-trust suit - againet six steel oompaniee. Including two giants - u.s.steel and Bethlehem steel. The entered charge . is that the six companies, ""8flf into a combination d ;A.. . " to restrict competition in the sale or ateel bara ueed tor conatruct1on purpoeea*1ng them about 1event7-t1ve per cent of all sales - in seven vestem etatea. tleAPRS • • • ♦ The Puget Sound area of the Sate of laahington hit b7 thedeluge. SeYen inchea ot rain in 24 houri - turning aountain strea■a into ragin1 torrent, - pouring ower the countr71id1, The flood creat - tb• worat in twent7 tllta--tlve 71ar1. Thou1and1 of acrea under water - faailie1 waahe4 oat of their ho•••· l1■ cue1 - b7 helicopter. The goYernor proclaiala1 one oouat7 - a di1a1ter area. At laat report• the rl••r• were recee41na, but the ettecta of the flood• will be felt for a lone ti••• lt will tat• week• to repair waahed out ooa■ unicatioaa. That news trom Cuba - surprising. The Cuban Pederatlon or Labor - d1erega~d1ng a personal plea made by caetro 1n a long harangue. it/ reco11118nded • a c011pr0111ae between Coanuniets and ant1-Comun1eta. But the Cuban labor unions then voted by an ovel'llhelm1ng 11&jor1ty - to keep the Reda out or an, controlling position. llecting an 1Dcut1w Coaittee - with not one Colllun1et. Rejecting - caatro•a unitJ ~~ plan. The tirat tille n taken a setback in an important },.. •tter - since hie revolution eucceeded. , .•. - At the U.N. - a decision to re-open the question ot the Hungarian freedom revolt in Nineteen Pitty-Six. The steering Committee - voting titteen to three. Soviet Russia and two puppet states - opposing. QJlltr& So there~likely to be further u.N. proceedings - conceming the brutal Soviet oppression. The aerican delegation todlr, charging - that the reign ot terror 1n tha attlicted country still goes on. SOV IE T ' ~ The r e A' b ee n fa nt a~ t c ta n th e ov i et ne wsp a p er s - a bout the xu recent mir a cl e s w ro u h t b y Rus si an sc i ence. Whi ch has, n fact, ac c om plis he d p lenty - as the moon-photo g raph i n g tUn ik can bea r w i tne s s. But Russian j ournal i sm has been over- p lay i ng the wonders - beatin g the drum too hard. Who says so? Three top rankin Ruee1an scientiets - headed by a Nobel Prize winner; _)fflo accuse · thepovie · t newspapers of 11 cheap sensationalism." Dishin g out - a lot of high pressure nonsense. Which, they say - tends to discredit Soviet science. They cite a weird example. Newspapers - telling or a water heater developed in a Naaa Moscow factory. The contraption - givin g more heat than 1e put 1n~~:fiolating - the law of conservation of energy. The f i rst cous i n, in fact - of our old friend - perpetual motion. DEF ECTOR A top r an Intelli ence a ent o f Communist P ola nd - has d efe cted . Colonel Pawel Monat - at one time Polish mili tary attache in vJashin ton. Last summer, h e waI;fan his way to y~oslav i a, with his wife and fam i ly) ;,men - in V i enna, he asked American authorit i es for political asylum. All k ept eecret - until ma,. now. T he state Department adding - that, today, he•s i n the Un ted states. - TURKE · r en me · lc o ffce r f t t - - rem ve rom er p ~ s Tur \· ey . The e e at o a~e at I mir . ) . Ae a res u t - o f the u pr ar con cer n n bl ac mar . et n . La ~t Au u~t , four American enl sted men were a rr ested by the Tur ' sh pol ce) Cnar- g ed - w i th cu rr ency smu g lin g . ~ There are complaints that ~slla:IIWB&lm~ they were ept in dun g e ons . At least two o f them - beaten. Which aroused a furore of indignation - amon g the Amer i can officiers at the lzmir base. It~ Recently - an :1j'lvest1 g ation,Amade by Major General .. , Joseph Carroll, attached to . . Nato - in Paris. Which inquiry - is now followed by the removal of the American Command at Izmir. A TOR - h adline co rt b ~ ttle w ,.. . o hav to ~ y for a 1 rt - - rge 0 t ist ric stor 0 tune. .n estate f Hun r nd T nty ' i 1 1 i n ollar left - - by V inc en t sto r. t ' a t t he lb. st minute -- the case c a l led off. A settlement f ~ led -- inst e d of a SU it. Vincent J:. tor, in his w i ll, left most of his fortune to a p hilant h ropic organizati o n he founded. Bequeathing nothing -- to his half brother, John Jacob Astor the Third. The two -- having long been t odds. Vincent Astor -- dis p roving of his half brother's reputation as a playboy. John J cob Astor the 'llird contended -- that he was cut off because Vincent Astor was mentilly incompetent, an ~ un · er undue influence. So he demanded a share O f the hund rtd..-and -twenty- mill ion d 111::.rs. Declaring he wa nearly enniless,although his own fortune had once been estimated at seventy million. jSTOR * ~ T ettl e m ent? , , J hn J cob Ast or t h e Third ets T o H un d red an d Fif ty h ous a n d oll ~rs tax free . reein • -- to o e s u t i s fi ed i th t h t. ;\ ,,,, SQCIA~ REG!_ Ill Tod - tle new annual edition of the ocial Re is t er • A 1 ay 8 - n event of a cut e i n t ere st for the socalled blu e blood s in exclusive circles. ,hat new names ap ear - in th roster of · igh society? at names - left out? Vi ell, the first t ing not.ed is one ne name - rs. Anne arie Rasmussen Ro ckefeller. The girl from a Swedish village - who, at one time, was a housemaid in the Rockefeller home. The girl who married Ste>hen Rockefeller, son of Governor Nelson bockefeller of New York. Headlined, a few months ago - as a ~inderella romance. So, today, Cinderella mekes her appearance in the ocial Register. o does rs. Edouard C. Emmet. Which may not seem to mean a nything - until we look back at a wedding of long ago. When the daugher of Millionaire ~larence ackay, p atron of music at the etropolitan Opera, Cl L E l " T i' R - 2 so ------- - m a r i d 1 r v i n B er l i n , th e o u 1 a r so n g , r it er , w h o b e t an - a s a sin in wa iter on the Bo w ery. lrving Berlin - ri s in · to the to p , s a com • oser of . it s on g s, like "Al e xander's Ra g Time Band" and endless more. One of the really great music fi g ures of our era. But Airs. Irving Berlin - was p romptly tossed out of the Social Register. To ay, their d a u g hter makes it, by reason - ot marria e. Linde Berlin - having become the wife of ocialite Edouard C. Emmet. D. ~ that's the news in the Social Register, So, 1ca., today. - CllliC re' itt a "t er of 4,0 0 . · 0 . , Had ey a l .. , Ma .... ach u .. ett .. a , oc a an .. r i n e ac , a c hec · - f or fo ur m 1 0 do ars. But 1rs . J e .. als - re fuse~ to return t . Last r day, .. he went to the ad l ey F a lls Trust Company t o buy a co un ter -chec R -- f o r t~enty-two d o llars and s e enty-f ve c ent s . om eth n went wron , and the chec · she go t wa .. f or f o ur mil ion, twenty-two do l lar s and s~venty-five cents. When th s was noted, the ban was in a hurry - to get the chec k bac) ,.Kssur i n g Mrs . Walsh - that they had f ired the cashier who had made the mistake in o p eratin the chec -wr it n mach in e -- Miss Anne Helliwell. ~¼ ..... - l4 rs . Wal .. - 1ndi nant. /\ ~ s,iy in - "everybody ma e .. I st a k e s . " 0 .. he demanded that the f red ca .. h er, be put bac on he u ~ b Th an efused . ffllf Mrs. Walsh ad - .. he W O ld o • e not u•i retu n the hec \ . 0 that' .. how t he matter st an d - a four m 11 on do ar em a .