davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Truman Plea Forecast
For Revising Tax Cut
In Upper Brackets
Revival of Excess Profits
Levy Proposal Also Seen
By Committee Member
By the Associated tlexs

Representative Eberharter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania said
today he looks for President Tru-
man to urge a revision of the
1948 income tax cut.
The idea. Mr.. Eberharter said,
would be to pass more of the savings
along to low-income groups by
boosting the levies for those in the
upper brackets.
Mr.. Eberharter, a member Of the
tax-framing House Ways and Means
Committee, also predicted that Mr.
Truman will revive his excess profits
tax proposal.
However. some Of the Presidents
advisers are known to take a dim
view of such move because of its
possible effect on business.
Martin Sees Higher Taxes.
Meanwhile, House Speaker Mar
tin said that last Tuesdays Demo-
cratic victory probably will mean
higher Federal taxes.
Indications now are that there
will be more instead of less taxes" I"
the Republican leader told a news
conference. If we are going to
spend we can't reduce taxes"
Asked specifically about possible
reductions in excise levies, Mr.. Mar
tin told reporters he did not think
there Is ''much chance"
There has been considerable spec
ulation that before Mr.. Truman
reaches any definite decision on
business taxes he may renew his
plea to industry to lower prices
and profits.
Hit Income Tax Cuts.
The President had little to say
about an excess profits tax during
his campaign. But he took several
husky swipes at the income tax cut
bill which the 8Oth Congress wrote
into law over his veto. He called it
rich mans" bill.
The main features of that measure
are a 500 increase in the personal
exemption, making it $500 instead of
$500; extension of the community
property principle to all States,
letting husbands and wives split the
the family income for tax-saving
(See TAXES. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-11-08

1t was alleged that the two women
indorsed their pay to Miss Camp
bell and she turned it over to Mr..
Thomas.
The grand jury cited "a overt acts
in connection with this conspiracy
dating from January, 1910, to jan
uary, 1945.
Named as the two persons placed
on the payroll were the former Myra
Midkiff, now Mrs. Rean D. Chilson,
niece of Miss Campbell, and Ar
nette Minor, a maid in Miss Camp
bells home.
The counts of filing false claims,
in which only Mr.. Thomas was
named, alleged that the legislator on
three occasions filed claims for SAL
airy payments to Jacqueline B. Hill
for services rendered as clerk
typist to the Committee on Un.
American Activities"
On each of the three occasions,
the grand jury charged, Mrs. Hill
did not render any service to the
Un-American Activities Committee.
The sum involved in each of the
three cases, the grand jury said, was
$293.59. The payments were made
for December, 1947; January, 1S48,
and February, 1s48, the grand jury
charged.
In each case the indictment
charged that Mr. Thomas knew that
the salary claims were false, fictf-
tious and fraudulent"
Plan Is Outlined.
Outlining the plan for the alleged
conspiracy. the grand jury charged
that in order to cover up the former
Miss Midkiff's fraudulent and fic-
titious employment" Mr.. Thomas
paid the income tax due on Miss
Midkiff's salary.
AS the first overt act, the indict-
ment stated, in January. 1910, Mr..
80 q
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Non-Red Oath
CaseAccepted
By High Court
Will Rule on Validity
Of Requirement for
Unions Using NLRB
BY the Assecioted Press

The Supreme Court today
agreed to rule on the constitu-
tionality of the Taft-Hartley law
requirement that union officials
must file non-Compunist affida-
Wits if they wish to use ma
chinery of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Validity of the requirement was
attacked by the CIO American Com
munications Association. The asso-
citation appealed from a decision by
a special United States District
Court in New York which upheld
constitutionality of the provision by
q 2-to-1 vote.
The CIO union began the litiga-
ton with a suit against Charles T.
Douds, New York regional director
of the Labor Board Mr.. Douds
refused the association place on
the ballot at union certification
election by employees of Press Wire
less, Inc.
Mr.. Douds' refusal to permit the
union on the ballot was on the
ground it had not complied with
the non-CommuniSt affidavit Sec
ton of the act. The special court
in a ruling on the suit upheld
validity of the section.
First Test to Reach Court.
1t was the first case of several
tests started by unions to reach the
Supreme Court.
Last April a special three Judge
Federal Court sitting here ruled. 2
to /, that the nom Communist aff1-
davit portion of the Taft-Hartley
Act is constitutional.
The case was started last Decem-
Der by the CIO National Maritime
Union and its president, Joseph
Curran.
The NLRB had refused to place
the union on the ballot in two
elections among the seamen of two
Great Lakes shipping companies,
LIE M n. QdilAd w. d1lu Vic WI"
son Transit Co.
Injunction Plea Dismissed.
Another 2-to-1 decision upholding
the afhdavits was recorded in New
York last June.
The ruling was made in dis
missing a request for an. Injunction
preventing the NLRB from conduct
ing q union certiflcation election
a. F. w. Woolworth Co.
The request had been brought by
the CIO Wholesale and Warehouse
Union.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Truman Encourages
Dulles 10 Garry On
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Nov. 8-John Foster Dull
les said today he had been encour-
aged by President Truman ito
carry on" as an American delegate
to the United Nations Assembly.
Mr.. Dulles said he received cable
from Mr.. Truman saying:
MY heartfelt thanks for your
message of congratulations. I am
happy for this oportunity to express
my appreciation of the splendid
work you are doing in Paris"
Mr.. Dulles said he interpreted this
to mean he was encouraged to stay
on the job in the bipartisan delega-
ton setup.
The Republican adviser on foreign
affairs, who has represented the
United States in international dele
cations since the 1945 San Fran
cisco conference. had sent nses-
sage of congratulations last week on
the Presidents election over Gov.
Dewey.
The exchange Of cables appeared
to observers to have scotched-at
least tenporarily-rumors in Paris
that Mr.. Dulles might leave the
American delegation. Mr. Dulles
has been target of Soviet bloc
sarcasm since the American elec-
tions.
He had been expected to succeed
Gen. Marshall as Secretary of State
in the event Gov. Dewey won the
election.
Mr.. Dulles sent this reply to Mr..
Truntan's cable today:
Il greatly appreciate your mes
sage. 1t encourages me to carry
on and do my best to justify the
trust and confidence you reposed
in me by your appointment. We
are a unit here under the fine
leadership of Secretary Marshall. F"
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Meyers Loses Appeal;
II Decision UphoIds
Subornation Verdict
Prettymon Dissents,
Says Judge Should
Have Freed Officer

The United States Court of
Appeals here, in a 2-to-1 deci-
sion, today upheld the conviction
of former Maj. Gen. Bennett E.
Meyers, retired Army Air Forces
purchasing officer, on charges
that he caused a wartime busi-
ness associate to lie to a Senate
subcommittee.
Meyers has been in the District Jail
since last March Is, serving a sent
ence of Is months to years imposed
by Judge Alexander Holtzoff in
District Court. The sentence fol-
lowed a District Court jury verdict
finding Meyers guilty on all three
counts of an indictment charging
that he induced Bleriot H. Lamarre
wartime dummy" president of tbs
Aviation Electric Corporation OF
Dayton, Ohio, to testify falsely in
October. 1947, before a Senate War
Investigating Subcommittee.
Judge Wilbur K. Miller and James
M. Proctor handed down the ma
Jorlty opinion in the Court of Ap-
peals today. Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman dissented.
Charges Held Proved.
The majority opinion, written by
Judge Miller, held that the prosecu-
ton in the District Court trial
proved the charges that Lamarre
falsely told the Senate subcommit-
tee that Meyers had no financial
interest in the Aviation Electric
Corp, that the company did not buy
a Cadillac car for Meyers during the
war, and that a $4,000 decorating
job at the Meyers apartment in the
Hotel 24O0 here was not paid fol
out of company funds.
The majority opinion also held
that the Senate subcommittee was
lawfully constituted and that Com
mittee Counsel William P. Rogers
was properly permitted to testify
at the trial in connection with
statements made by Lamarre tc
the subcommittee.
The court also overruled a de-
fense claim that Meyers was il.
legally indicted under the District
statute concerning perjury anc
subornation of perjury. The defense
had contended that Meyers, if hi
was to be indicted at all, shoule
have been indicted under the Fed.
eral perjury statute.
Prettyman Sees Error.
Judge Prettyman dissented on tn,
|ground that Lamarre's testimony be
fore the Senate subcommittee wa.
presented to the trial jury in so un.
fair and prejudicial a fashion as tt
constitute reversible error"
He stated that the transcript o.
the subcommittee hearings was tn,
best evidence of what Lamarre tes'
titled and that Mr.. Rogers was per.
mitted at the trial to give "an in.
depreciation" of what Lamarre tolt
the subcommittee.
The dissenting opinion also hell
that testimony and evidence at tn
trial did not conclusively prove tina
Lamarre told the Senate subcom
mitee exactly what the indictmen
said he testified concerning the rela
tionship between Meyers and tn,
Aviation Electric Corporation, tn
Cadillac car and the apartment dec
Grating job.
1T is my view" Judge Perttymal
stated, that upon examination O.
(See MEYERS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Clay Will Join British,
French in ToIks Today
BY the Assocjoted Press

HEREFORD. Germany, Nov. g.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American COM
mander in Germany, will join Brit
ish and French officers today in
talks designed to unity the armies
of Western Europe.
British Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery met last night with
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson and Gen.
Pierre Koenig, the British and
French military governors in Ger
many. General Clay will join
them.
Marshal Montgomery is chairman
of the Military Committee of the
Western European Union, composed
of Britain, France, Belgium, The
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Victory May Prompt
General to Hosten Drive
For Return to Power
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Nov. 8.-Almost-com-
plete returns today gave Gen
Charles de Gaulle'S anti-Com-
munist Rally of the French Peo-
pie (RPF) a sweeping victory in
yesterdays elections to the upper
house of the French Parliament.
The Communists, present majority
party in the Council of the Repub-
lie, lost more than four -fifths of
their seats and will be a low-rank-
ing party in the new council.
The elections were national in
scope, but the balloting was done by
local electoral colleges instead OF
directly by the people.
RPF to Hold 40 Per Cent of Seats,
The returns showed that the RPF
taking part in a legislative election
for the first time, will have about 40
per cent of the 269 seats at stake
yesterday. The colonies will elect
another 81 members next month
bringing the new council to its full
strength of 800.
Although a De Gaulle spokesman
claimed the RPF had won 121 seats
the Interior Ministry gave it only
SO on the basis of the latest vote
count. The semiofficial French
press agency gave it lot.
With only seven seats missing
Interior Ministry figures said this
was the division of the council
seats:
RPF, 80; radical Socialists (con-
servatives) and affiliates, SO; Social
lists. 48; Independents, 81; Com
munists, 16; Popular Republicans
(MRP), Is; others, 13.
Change in Rules Responsible.
OF the RPF's SO seats, 55 belong
to the party outright and the others
are from affiliated groups.
The Communists now hold 81
seats. Their drop to 16 occurred
largely because of a change in the
voting system that permitted all
on-Communist parties to form
coalitions against them.
Gen. de Gaulle's group fell fal
short of gaining a majority of seats
in the Council of the Republic
which is an advisory body to the
National Assembly with no powers
of direct action. 1t is virtually i'm
possible, however, for any one party
to win complete control of Parlia
ment because of the number of po-
litical parties in France.
De Gaulle's Brother Elected.
Gen. de Gaulle was not a candi.
date for Council seat. One OF
those elected was his brother, Pierre
de Gaulle, who is president of the
Paris City Council, post CORE
spending to Mayor.
The smashing victory may prompt
Gen. de Gaulle to hasten his cam.
paign for return to power. He /;
expected to use his show of strength
in yesterdays elections to prod the
National Assembly, the nation:
main legislative body.
Gen. de Gaulle wants the Assem-.
bly, to dissolve itself and call fol
general elections, which, he claims
will give him a mandate from the
people to take over tine government
His party has no explicit socia
program. Its chief plank is anti.
Communism.
The electors-more than 10000(
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Truman Gives Stump
Rank of Vice Admiral
BY the Associofed Press

Rear Admiral Felix B. Stump has
been given an interim appointment
by President Truman as vice ad-
miral while serving in his new post
as commander of the Air Force of
the Atlantic Fleet.
The White House announced the
interim rank for Admiral Stump
after the Navy Department an
nounced the new assignment. Ad-
miral Stump, native of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, now is chief of naval
air technical training at Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
BY J. A. oLeoy

President Truman will be able
to get anything he wishes from
the new Congress If he wishes
it hard enough" House Speaker
Martin declared today.
In press conference at the Cap
itol shortly after his return to
Washington, the veteran Massachu-
setts Republican also said his party
will have to wait until it sees the
Truman program before it can for
mulate a set of policies to be fol-
lowed by the minority.
Il think that before two years are
up we will justify ourselves as a
loyal opposition" the Speaker
added, referring to the date of the
next Congressional election. Per-
sonally, am going to cooperate
whenever think it IS to the well
fare of the country"
Indefinite on Old Job.
To all questions as to whether he
will resume his old position as
4CuOCl, VS4A WAL Jll1 dtOlucu
positive answer He left the i'm
preston among some of his inter-
viewers, however, that he Is avoiding
committing himself mainly because
he has not had time to consult his
colleagues in the House.
I'm not looking for the job and
I'm not running away from it." he
said.
If it is offered, you will take it?'
one reporter broke in.
ut depends on the conditions, -
the Speaker added.
The newsmen bombarded Mr.
Martin with the usual flood OF
questions as to what caused the un-
expected Dewey Warren defeat, and
got one of the soundest answers yet
heard by them.
"Of course, the main reason was
we didn't get enough votes" Mr.
Martin said. with touch of humor
Sees Prosperity Big Factor.
Then, speaking seriously, he said
the surprising outcome is difficult
to explain. He thought Gov. Dewey
4 G.. Ar nTTNI -
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Air Force Men
Lund in Liverpool
BY the Associated Press

LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. g.
An Army transport carrying 1000
American Air Force technicians
docked yesterday at Liverpool.
The new detachment will join
1000 American airmen now sta
toned at the RAF base at Burton
wood, where planes used in the
Berlin airlift are serviced.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Pacific Seu-Air Search
Under Way for Lost B-29
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Nov. 8-An air and sur
face search of the ocean $50 miles
northwest of Guam for a missing
B-29 continued today.
The plane, with an unannounced
number of persons aboard, has
been missing since Saturday on a
flight from Okinawa to Guam.
The bomber usually carries a crew
of II men.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Campbell to Become
Manitoba Premier
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WINNIPEG, Canada, Nov. g.
The next Premier of Manitoba will
be Douglas Lloyd Campbell, So, Ag-
riculture Minister since 1886. He
will replace Premier Stuart Carson,
who has accepted q Federal cab
met post.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

in the United States" was convicted
in District Court last year on a con-
tempt of Congress charge and SEN
fenced to one year and fined 81 900
by Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals here, in a 2-to-1 decision last
June, upheld Eisler's conviction
(See SUPREME COURT, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Northern Philippines
Escape Typhoon Blow
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. ga Pacific ty-
phoon, after a feint toward the
Northern Philippines, headed west
ward north of Luzon and is expected
to pass into the China Sea tomor-
row!
Winds up to 10 miles an hour
were reported at its center.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Martin Says Truman
Will Get What He Asks
From New Congress
Veteran 6. O. P. Leader
Expects Porty to Adopt
Woit-ond-See Policy

VACATION to Be Broken
by Conferences With Aides.
Page AS
Evening star., 1948-11-08

(see FRENCH, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1948-11-08

(See THOMAS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-11-08

(See MARTIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-11-08

(See TAXES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-11-08

(see CHEST, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUSINESSMAN in dire reed of 1946,'47
cssh q pr ts m Ik M 'Wo hssss
HUDSON. 1910 Or 1aadt,o viii, Pay the M tss
Ss!s5 fe96 f Eseas isfsns ave-
WANrED-clean used car. Must be in
A Al e9ed al pr eash e en- or esq
your car let Donald Motors, one Of D. C.s
largest used-car dealers, sell your car az a
Tss1 y S5ss car our i sea 81 IL ~,
a. a TTkii,sssssI NJ S1ss want tn. extra.
clean cars and viii pay premium prices e
get them Phone De. 63o3 for buyes
MoToss 'oeasions; 1910 r. l. ave. ne''
ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICE for Iats
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PoLITAN MOTORS, N. Z. ave. and Bla-
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and in excellent condition. Phone WI
ffggSSsso & VI siH 1910 or 1e4i; also
sood eonditio MI' < T. MoIoks. 1890
Rheds Islsns ave re- al MI Or e 4s carr will
BUStNESSMAN wants 70 ~ 10 - 81
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4sf5 ss5h h PTS n c. e CAT p
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P5';f T. ssas zs1' ''s ' sHa
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BAKER. NC. for an appraisal 2s1s N st
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# Pas cars s e. sssure az + o4ee
to As: will pay you, price tor cienn rS cals'
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go Bladensburg q. ne: Opposite Sears.
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/ WILL PAY ALL Cash. for CLEAN cars;
Cash csH OF waiting uash GENE CAST EsERRY
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new car or sell to any one until you give
W We me need S ioo Cars cars. 1875 70 is4s: Il your
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pay cash difference. WashinKton's oldest
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ssasss i 0a I'm re e. aa Dsls: Y y
ri. saiG 1hA siSS e AID 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
To!::e My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeve.

Jacoueline Williams of Little Rock
will receive an autographed copy Of
my new handbook for putting her
pet speech peeve in this amusing
rhyme:
He dials the number, gets his man,
And says, "Uh, Bill?" Uh, this
is Dan
Uh, say, uh, did that stock go highp"
Uh! How'd I'd love to choke that
guy!
1t is true that the 'uh" habit Is
one of the most annoying of our
speech faults. And surprisingly
large number of public speakers are
guilty. 1t is heard especially at
luncheon clubs:
MY purpose in uh-h speaking to
you today uh-h is to uh-h uh-h
bring you a report un-h on a mat
ter Of uh-h :"
Exaegerted? Not in the least.
The "uh-ing" does not often occur
when one reads speech or delivers
memorized address. It is the i'm
promptu speaker, or the one who
speaks from few scant notes, who
is most likely to "uh" his listeners
to distraction.
The fault lies in the speakers in
ability to think fast on his feet. He
resorts to 'uh's" to cover up his
mental groupings for words, phrases,
or ideas as he goes along. The
"uh's" are sort of linguistic
camouf1age. But they serve to em-
ohasize rather than conceal the
speakers slow mental processes, or.
his woeful unpreparedness for the
talk he is trying to make.
If you find that you are inclined
to "uh" your way along, even in
conversation, resolve this day to sin
no more. Mend your speech a lit
tie, lest you may mar your for
tunes. Shakespeare.
One of the Nations newest serv-
ice clubs Is Toastmasters Interna-
tional. It's headquarters are at
Santa Ana, Calf, and chapters
have formed in many cities through
out the country. The Toastmasters
Club Is devoted to the work of
helping men to become better
speakers"
do not belong to the club, but
heartily indorse its object-better
speech. I feel sure that the "uh"
habit is being dealt with vigorously
and often at the club meetings. II
it isn't, perhaps this article will
start the ball rolling.
No other stoplight Of speech Is as
deplorable as the "uh" habit. In
fact, it's more than q stoplight-it's
a road block.
Do you think Il 10 wrong to say GRAD
loo ate PIK-cher, etc.2 Mr.. Colby's leaf
let, CHS, explains why these pronuncia-
tfons are correct For o copy. send B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Test Your Horse Sense
By DR.. George w. Crone

Score l point for correct solution
to each of the first five problems
The last problem counts S points.
l. Which one of these is a meas
urement of depth7
:. Ftrlong Knot Fathom Chain
2. Aperson carrying creel would
|expeetste fill it by means OF a
Gun AK Reel Steel trap
3. Kitty Hawk, N. c., is considered
the birthplace of
Radio Airplanes
Steamboats, Automobiles
4. A grist mill would produce which
one of these products?
Hosiery Lumber
Steel Cornmeal
s. Hamburgers made which char :
acteristic sound while on the hoof?
Moo Oink Cackle Ba-a
6. When ripe, some varieties OF
apple are primarily red in color while
others are yellow, though maybe
with red streaks therein. Try to
differentiate between the five types
of apple below by placing a check
mark under the appropriate heading
for each.
You deserve l point for each cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
STATION WAGONS.

FORD 1912 station wagon; in perfect con-
dition, clean as pin throughout; VS.
motor performs like a charm; leather up
holstery, woodwork is solid. heater; 30-day
oBner-rated guarantee; S1,295 in cash,
terms or trade. LOGAN tFord), I'LL 18th
st. NV. DI. $500.
FORD 1915 "s": new condition; 1880;
$3.50 down; private owner. Call after =
pm, MI 43S7 ~
PONTIAC 1947 de luxe "s''; wonderful
priced. RE. 1866. 22S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont,


NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car.
we wiz sell I. for y9u and Unt charge arg you you
car away; see US for the top price that
car VIII 1aing I Az T9de aasept o
800 Wis. ave: NV; or; 44o7. Open
SEE Us BEFORE you SELL PoHANKA
SERVICE. 1929 goth st NV Oh. 9141.
WRECKED CARS, old cars, etc, any con-
dition. anywhers, 9 an. to IL pm, Mr.
Mechanic desires 1895 to 1889 automo-
bile Call ia. 1905 after pm;
big Used Car Mart: one.acre corner tat at
18th st. bridge. A cash. deal or sold for
you with a guaranteed purchase price
for special Ig4s sale Sat and 1,,s sun CO CO.
and Glebe I'd. Arl.. OK. 1920. OW: 2505.
WILL PAY UP TO $1,000 FOR:
40 Pontiacs.
40 Chevrolets.
40 Fords.
40 Plymouths,
40 Bucks.
1926 Conn ave. WO. 1926. EM: 9754
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

sTERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC. OF
237 East-West hwy ISL. 1900 Your
friendly Ford dealer for Silver Spring and
NV. Washington offers these Quallty-used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

Do you think It is wrong to say GRAD
too-ate. PIK-cher, ETC.? MT coinyS Ieai-
tior,s are correct. For O. copy. send
cents in coin and . STAMPED; self. addressed
envelope to him.. care OF the star. y.
BOZ 9e, station q, New York 10, n. Y.
lconxrisht. thu Bell synd .te. Inc, 1e4s.l