davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Alumnae Groups
List Activities

Miss Pat McGerr, mystery
writer, will speak at luncheon
meeting Of the District Chapter
of the Newcomb Alumnae Associ-
alton at pm. tomorrow on the
balcony Of the Roger Smith
Hotel.
The Marywood College Alumnae
will hold q luncheon at l pm. to-
morrow at the Sheraton Hotel.
Miss Mary Brock. national Sec
retary Of the Greensboro College
Alumnae Association. will be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of the
District Chapter at 3 pm. Sunday
in the home Of Mrs. S. Nelson
Gray. 624 Oakland terrace, Alex
andria. Miss Cristobel r. Gates,
president Of the local chapter,
will act as co-hostess.
A st. Patrick's tea will be given
by the Washington Chapter of
the Mary Washington College
Alumnae Of the University Of Vir-
ginia from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Suzanne D.
Sugg, 3143 Key boulevard, Airing
ton.
A party for members will be
given by the Marjorie Webster
Alumnae Association at 8 pm
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Webster, 4735 Rod
man street NV.
Members of the Washington
Mortar Board Alumnae will be
taken on q tour of the Phillips
Gallery at 8 pm. Thursday. It Is
to be followed by an open house
at Fellowship House. 1924 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Miss Agnes DeLano, art critic
and teacher, will conduct the
tour and discuss the various works
of art. Miss Edith Macauley, vice
president Of the alumnae associa-
ton, should be notified by those
wishing to participate.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Chautauqua Group
Planning to Meet

The Chautauqua Society of
Washington, D. c.. is invited to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
A. Gazda. 1890 Forty sixth street,
on Saturday evening, March rs.
There will be a short program of
piano and violin music presented
by the Misses Olga and Doris
Gazda.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist. presi-
dent Of the Society, will give the
Evening star., 1949-03-18
To Sail for Italy;
Visiting Florida

Mrs. Giuseppe Brambilla will
sail April 5 for Italy to spend the
spring and early summer. she will
return in July to join her brother,
Mr.. George Won L. Meyer at Rock
Maple, their summer home at
Hamilton, Mass.
Mr., Meyer recently Joined his
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Philip o. Coffin in their villa
at Daytona Beach where they are
spending six weeks.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Bridge Party Set

The Women's Club of Lyon VIII
lage will sponsor q bridge party
at 1870 pm. next Friday in the
Arlington Recreation Center. 3710
Lee highway. for the benefit of
Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

latest report on the Elizabeth
Merz Butterfield music awards.
and the secretary, Mrs. Charles T.
Watson, has q recent letter from
Mr.. Ralph McCallister, vice-presi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

stamp COMMUNICATING Stamp
Hobby Week.
Romania has issued new air.
mail set of three values, reports
the Penny Black Stamp Co. The
30 lei red depicts the emblem of
the Republic and a plane flying
over factories and oil wells. The
so lei olive green shows a plane
flying owe ra field. Also pictur-
ed on this one are tractor, a
worker, factory and an oil we'll.
The 100 lei blue pictures plane,
ocean liner, trucks and a train.
Burma will issue new postage
stamps in variety of colors to
commemorate the first anniver-
sary of Burmese independence.
The stamps will be marked
public" and service" The
service" stamps will be used for
official correspondence only.
Luxembourg has issued a set
of five new stamps each showing
a profile portrait of Grand Ouch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
tKnow Americal

= 18Sl-George M. Pullman, the
originator of the Pullman car,
sChicago contractor-builder, borr
sthete Died Oct. 10, 1897.
l847-Alexander Graham Bell
sinventor of the telephone, Boston
University professor of vocal
physiology, outstanding in better
nfent 'of the welfare of the deaf
horn in Scotland. Died Aug. 2
1922.
: l880-John M, Ward, famou:
baseball player of the 1S80's ano
-early 1905, born Bellefonte, Pa
Died March 4, 1875.
l887--Lincoln Beachey, a noted
pioneer aviator, born in Sar
Francisco, died in plane accident
March IA. 1915.
l9ll-Jean Harlow, actress
born in Kansas City, Mo. Dice
Ss5unef. 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

confines plus 5 confines is blue.
The other set pictures Arehduch-
ess Isabelle on the 4 fir plus 8 fir
25 and Archduke Albert ON the
20 fir plus 20 FIR green.
A Newfoundland stamp carried
by H. G. Hawker who made the
first attempt to fly the Atlantic
in 1919 was sold in London for
90 pounds approximately $500.
The stamp was ON an envelope
dated "St. Johns, April IL. 1919"
Hawker's plane crashed in mid
Atlantic but he and his navigator
were rescued by ship.
Japan has issued a special 2 yen
rose colored stamp for use on
New Years greeting cards, This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

red-violet, $50 fr blue-green, 2
fir grey-violet and 4 fir blue.
Brazil has issued a 40 centavos
light violet stamp designed to
help the world fight against the
dread disease, cancer, reports
Leon Monosson. This stamp pic
lures a giant crab covering the
globe. A knife is imbedded in
the center of the crab.
STAMP NOTES: The Philip
pine Republic has issued new
centavos dark and light green
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03


Under President Truman the
popularity OF Key West continue.
strong as ever. with millions Of
dollars appropriated for one OF
TIE finest naval bases in the
world and the President coming
Down for visits to the little
White House.
Key West Is almost a foreign
city under the Stars and Stripes
for 90 per cent Of its population
Is Cuban. The natives 60 &c
church on Sunday and at
o'clock they're watching a cock
fight. The rest OF the time they're
slipping a small cup of strong
Cuban coffee (un buchito), at.
tending 20 their duties and the
. bpsipess Of being hospitable.
] drove down Simonton st.
! looking for lodgings in the Hibis-
Gus Motel. one Of the newest and
finest motor courts operated by
Harry and Margaret Mitchell,
mo vacancy" a sign that may
drive you to distraction before
; you are through with Florida,
. was conspicuous by its absence,
yet they had no accommodations.
; But the Mitchells are hospita-
blerand one day saw that l75
; persons were taken care of
. arotmt town, II you stay at the
/. Hibiscus, the North Beach Inn at
the other site O town, or one of
: several motels, you may be
surprised when they give you a
.card 10 the Sun and Sand Beach
Club. There, at small expenses
stor a locker and towel, you can
.enioy the privileges of private
sclub and meet your neighbors
from the different states.
= It you feel like eating at the
club, you can order a buffet
style dinner that is delicious. I
still remember the fried chicken
sas being the best I've had since
sleavhg New York--cooked the
sreallY slow way after seasoning
land Dipping in flour.
A lime chiffon pie was some
thing n little different at the Sun
and Sand Club. which is q very
inf0Fmal- place where you can
eat IN a shirt with open collar.
sLime pie is strictly a creation of
the keys, which is a shame, Made
sfroms the small, very tart, yellow
..limes that come from the region,
condensed milk and egg yolks, it
rs a rich and flavorful dessert.
The natives don't even bother to
ship their lines out any many,
ssin recent years, deserted their
seroves. But now they're coming
sback, and you'll learn one of the
'fas6hs in this space on Monday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
TODAY in HISTORY
know America)

l8l5-United States declares
war on the Algerian pirates.
l845-Florida-the 9th State
admitted to Statehood.
l846-Historic Brook Farm
(Boston) fire-resulting in the
collapse of famous experiment in
social cooperation.
1847-The first adhesive post
age stamps authorized by Con-
gress--firSt on sale in New York
July /.
la49-(l00 years ago. The De-
partment of the Interior created.
l851-The National Soldiers
Home, Washington. established
by Congress.
l855-The Secretary of War
authorized to spend $4,000 for
camels to be tried out in Texas
for military purposes.
1863 - First consumption or
draft law enacted by Congress, in
midst of the Civil War.
1873-Congress passes so-called
Salary Grab Act-increasing sal
aries for everyone from President
down-repealed, for most part,
later.
l918-Food Administration or
ders beefless and porkless Tues
days,
l94s-Big Jap convoy wiped
out in battle on the Bismarck
Sea.
l947-President Truman speaks
in Mexico City.
1948-cIO packing house un-
ion calls for nationwide strike
for March 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
Fifteen-Year
Search Ends

Los ANGELES, Calif.-After
searching telephone directories
for fifteen years, Herbert VIII
liam Rerthold discovered a name
in new directory in Los An
geles, He dialed the number
and asked. rs this William Ar
thur Rerthold. Did you ever live
in Denver? We're you married
to girl named bonnie Dowelln'
When the answer to the three
questions We're all in the af-
firmative, Rerthold, az. cried:
Then you're my fatherl' A
happy reunion followed, Berth
Odds parents separated when he
was six months old and the boy
had never seen his father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
:$5O,OOO Estate
;Recluse Leaves

I. WAYNESBORO. Pa.-Miss Ell
len Sewers, an aged spinster who
.livdd.alone for more than SO
years in a dilapidated Civil War
farmhouse, was found dead on
.herekitchen floor by a neighbor
swhQ became alarmed when she
failed to see her about.
: Amid the ,frayed furnishings,
her .Aiiofney found $4,000 in
negotiable bonds and $3.50 in
cash, A bankbooi indicated a
personal account of $4,000, There
is no record of heirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
Tips On Tables !.
KEY WEST CREETS
/; AN ITINERANT GOURMET
BY ROBERT W. DANA
tNew York World Telegyam)

kLf WEST Fla. Feb. 2SThis yeurIound frosttree city
os whol many com the finest clnoe be found Entirely
uIoSnded by voter is 350 miles south OF Coo Egypt and
eecY south OF Cleveland Ohio Once the weohiest city
ordo and as late the euY SOS the poorest and umost
q ghos town. II Is enjoying marvellous rebrh.
me revival stoed when the late President Roosevelt
pond frequent visits for the purpose OF fishing for brucuu
emo other gome fish, The Oversees highway built and
me boulevard approach the city nomed otter the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
.WHL YOU SMILE?
Some Crash

! For a long time the visitor to
the great museum stood gazing
sat the Egyptian mummy,
sswaEthed in bandages. Tell me
-one hing" he ventured.
: What is it, sir?" asked the
guide.
: WAS it a motor or an air
-plane accident"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03


One set of three
stamps depicts
the anti-tuber-
culosis s S.
The Its franc
plus 2 S ce n :
times is orange,
100 franc plus
80 confines is
violet a nd 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

Never run vacuum cleaner
with one hand while removing a
metal lamp out of the way with
the other, If either appliance
happens to have a loose wire,
the current may run through the
body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

adhesive illus
trates a little
girl playing a
6 a me called
"hane tsuki"
which is COM
parable to our
game of bad
minton. Japan
has also issued
a long rectan-
Qlllar < We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

e SIS Charlotte
reports the New
Y ork Stamp
Co. In the up
per right cor
ner is a royal
crow n. The
stamps are; q
confines grey
blue, / fra n {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

Luxembourg Palace in Paris. In
1916 the same design appeared
on 10 franc dark blue adhesive
|. +. The Colombian Tequen-
DANA Falls design now reappears
on 10 centavos light maroon
issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

stamp depict
ing the sam
paguita, h e
national flower
of the Philip
pin e S
France has is
sued a Is franc
orange stamp
picturing t h e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

The Israeli Government is not
opposed to the employment of
Arabs in the orange groves as
long as they are paid the same
wages as Jewish workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
STAMPS
in THE NEWS
BY sgd KRoNIsH
Az Ne,vsfeatures

To aid in the fight against tu-
berculosis Belgium has issued
two special sets of semi-postals.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Arkansas State
Professor Earns
Electorate Degree

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Dr. Law
renee A. Davis, president of the
Arkansas State A. M. and N.
lCpllege announced this week
tht Sellers j. Parker Of the Divi-
sion of Agriculture, has just re-
ceived the dictor of philosophy
degree in agriculture from Cor
nell University.
DR.. Parker. a native Of Wab-
ash, Ark, is a 1889 graduate OF
A. M. and N. College, and Tor
several years. was agricultural
vocational instructor at Center
Junior high school in Cleveland
Arkansas. He joined the faculty
at A. M. and N. in 1912 as IN
structor in horticulture. In 1915
re received the master OF
science degree from Cornel with
a major in vegetable crop and a
minor in agricultural education.
DR.. Parker, who spent most OF
the past year at Cornell on leave
Of absence, has returned to the
campus and has resumed his
teaching duties. I. H+-t.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
URBAN LEAGUES NAME STUDDED
hFFA|RFAIL TO CLICK WITH PUBLIC

NEW YORK-The Urban Lea
que put on a. slip shod ATTAIN
here last week at New York
City center. Labelling it County
Fair" the league had garnered
some Of the biggest ! of names
as Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt. Ms.
ardner Cowles, actor Rex Harri-
son, Mel Tonne. These big peo-
pie gave their names and in
some bases their time and en-
ergy but still the affair failed to
go over.
AS headed by Mrs. Mollie
Moon, the eague Committee had
in mind rasining S20,OO) from
the sale and auctioning o clothes,
food. contributed by manufac-
turelfs. A like sum they had ais
ed earlier in the year from the
sale of paintings by famous peo-
Iplh Hever known ito Gwield a
brush. But reports have it that
the League no where near met
their second goal.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Of this We MAJ be sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love all the earth, cooperate with
the divine power, and brood I'M
consciously DER the work Of His
hand.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Reason given were that the
big names failed to bowl oven
tie, Negroes to supporting the
League venture. Negroes hard4
ly even came out to the Center
during the three day stand and
those that did were wary in pur-
chasing the wares. The Leagues
own complicated system of buy
ing in advance tickets which
could be used for purchasing
items only discouraged sales.
Then too, poor statesmen, who
were more social workers than
bankers, flattened the affair even
further.
And lastly, Negroes were not
used to supporting an affair of
this type and though the bazaar
is used in other fund raising
projects as the United Jewish
Appeal and with huge succesal
Negroes must be educated im ad-
vance to get the best results.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
HELP WANTED

SALESWOMAN AND SALESMAN
Colored for private demonstration OF
Rose Meta Cosmetics. Earn $50 to $1OO
Commission per week. Apply NJ
GRIFFITH, 42S &. 35th st. Phone
Oakland 4-0644.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
THE ROAD
TO. HEALTH
Safe Swimming
ByI. l. ScHUGGs, M. b.
Vice prEident of the Nationa
Medical Association Buffalo,


Vice prEident of the National.
Medical Association Buffalo,
NJ. ", for. AMP
OF all the fatal accidents I
have ever feard, | think the
drowning of 10year-old Bobby
Marshall last summer was pro-
baby the most tragic. Perhaps
it is because l knew and liked
the yongster SO much.
Bobby and his parents were
fairly good swimmers ANA all
three Thoroughly enjoyed the
water. They frequently went ito
the beach together whenever
they had a chance during the
warm weather.
One Sunday, when his parents
had to stay at home, Bobby was
coaxed to go swimming with q
neighbours SON who was a few
years older. He finally received
permission to go, but like most
mothers, Mrs. Marshall warned
him about "goirg. too far" and
going into he waite. alone.
The boys took a substantial
lunch, and the nefhbor's boy said.
afterward that Bobby had eaten
heartily as soon as they we're en-
the beach. Then Bobby became,
impatient to get into the water,
but his companion told him to-
wait awhile because he might
otherwise get stomach cramps.
Bobby seemed satisfied for the
! However, the lure of the water
moment. the older boy said.
must have been too mich for
Bobby, so he sfWam or. shortly
afterwards when his friend left
him ON the beach to go to the
soda stand. When the Older boy
returned, he heard Bobby, now
tar out in deep water, crying for
,, help. Several people ON the beeIh
plunged into the water but when
, they reached Bobby, it was too
late.
Although Bobby had been able
ito swim, chances are that all the
tlndigested food he had eaten
caused stomach cramps which
made him helpless. Or he might
ave become exhausted after the
long swim to which he was not
accustomed and then became
paralyzed with fright.
Most swimming accidents and
fatalities can lbe avoided by OBJ
serving a few precautions. Those
who do not swim we'll shoslld
never take chances in water be-
, yond their depth. One should
stay out of the water at least
two hours after eating, since
swimming too soon after heavy
meal can result in stomach
cramps which may pa1alyze the
swimmer.
No one should ever swim
alone. Accidents cam happen to
even the best swimmers and
some one else should always Be
along to help out in case he Isl
needed. The swimmer who stays
in the water after he becomes
exhausted or chilled, is inviting
trouble. Panic, brouAltr On by
chills, cramps, or fatigue, can
overtake even expert swimmers
and result in tragedy.
People who swim in dirty,
water, or in unknown waters.
which might be polluted, take
foolish chances because they
can easily take in harmful germs
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

No pleasure is comparable to
the standing upon the vantage
ground of truth.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

False pleasure will be, is chas-
tened; it has no right to be at
peace.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

The average Russian works 107
hours for a pair of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
When one is travelling it is
correct to tip the porter at the
end of the journey.
that cause serious Illnesses.
Most of us, adults AS well As
children, enjoy swimming. Conn
mon sense and moderation will
keep it a healthful, refreshing
sport instead of the hazardous
experience that some make It
through carelessness and taking
foolish chances.
+ IS
This articsle is co7sponsored
bW the National Medical Assoc
citation and the National Tuber-
culosis Association in the i'm
terest of better health of the.
people.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Soclolise Found Guilty
OF Sloylns Her Mother
D. @s .is~=~s~A~s ss~~s

IREENTE.F Ma .fszas ~ ,-
Se1sMtsss Mr. .ssx~ ts3tasnsa -.
~as tS4ssa K~2u *ws4sexsas sg 10
fxSsr keseass rs@s1ssst q tsss sssvIssr~,
RE fA*y s3sasFw~4 SE TIE Tv<rs-
ss2zzsasz3 wags n4sss EsaEssss sSsfv
q ssu ,esse~ - 2z.s GszsEe ssssasssssss :.
Ass I1aCAzsas as esafses wstA
k44ssyas assf ztaas$sxx wtA . gsagf ~
;ase ,sarAes .Kss Sessws~x ~ $50
cSss2tsgastss Nsegs .ags7.sssss sAsS
sssE sssesssef
stss SEAsa caw swsteSs srsA ~
1zs s1tg ss3afsfsA4 sssssfse~ ina
trAsf As3ssgz<Y staass sAgsas-s n
csgsssF&E 4sssvF4ta sssessstr~e tss
FvsNsss Ma tss A ssss n en uta. sysss
- .t4a; sssg Fssssases was hfzt2t1s
IT. t2svser~ k-ss asse sas tAs es.Sy
ere ttsrf~
Evening star., 1949-06-30

SGpeE.n1rcer; o. Saoo.s. ] e~-
aleye NJ. Ccyest. % write TIE
elass prccascy. And ne v-cse the
class prophecy. and Il bad 10 be
submitted 10 Mr Cosrrs .cg Ar-
prosal And NJ. Covert cssAp-
proved !. and he ordered rgvsAn
20 write another class prophecy
which he did. which class prcph-
ecy vas approved ey Mr. Covert.
and is7en when /; came time 70
read ;tse class prophecy nj The
exercises. VIVIAN read The oae that
had been etSapprosec
Mr.. Murphy Your hon@. may
saogni, we aavr had Ample aiong
this line.
Mr.. Stryksr: I have ons more,
Mr.. Murphy. II YOU WILL ssve time
and lei me read II and set
through with H.
@, Did Vivian know your par
,tcQlsr religious !aithF
A. Yes. he did.
@, And knowing that you were
a Catholic
Mr.. Murphy: There Is no isstl-
mony the man Is a Catholic AT
all I am gong 20 press this
objection. ! can see IL com!ng
your honor. don't see how in
any wise this Is going 10 aSec;
IN any way Mr.. Chambers cYedi-
oility, which was the theory under
which you permitted the question
lng so far
Mr.. stryker; You may see
later
The court I sustain the oh)ee-
tion as assuming . state Of facts
not In evidence.
@ Did you ever state 10 him o;
he ever state 10 YOU what was
was your faith discussed and did
he discuss God with YOU That
is the point Of my question.
A. Well. Phil Greenwald-
@. No Did Vivian ever discuss
God with you7
A. Phil Greenwald was the care
taker of the Catholic Church and
I assisted when at the Catholic
Church
Mr.. Murphy: May We have the
answer to the question. We are
going far afield.
The court: Yes. II Is
The witness: Vivian knew ! was
a Catholic.
The court; Did you discuss re-
ligion with him?
The witness: ! did,
@. What did he discuss What
did you say?
A. Vivian did not believe In re-
ligion.
Mr.. Stiyker: That is all.
Mr.. Murphy Your honor. now
/ move 10 strike out all the est-
mony as not in any wise affecting
the witness credihility.
The Court: / will overrule the
motion.
Mr.. Murphy: I have no cues-
tions to ask.
The witness: May ! be excused
then?
The Court: Yes. We viii ad-
Evening star., 1949-06-30
-
Words Lists Widest
Price Cuts Since 1893
Dy ~, A.,es isssss Ps.,s

CHICAGO, June so.-~The fall
and winter catalogue issued by
Montgomery Ward a Co. officials
said yesterday. contains the most
extensive price reductions since
1888.
Officials of the mail order houss
said reductions. as compared with
last falls catalogue, included
women's and misses coats and
dresses down { TO 30 per cent
furniture 10 10 IS per cent. radios
10 to 20 per cent, auto batteries
is to Is per cent and mems work
clothing 3n TO 30 per cent.
Also marked down were several
building material items T'heS
included oak flooring. down 70
per cent. kitchen cabinets d per-
cent. shingles II per cent and
paint Is per cent.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
a,in Aae<t From rsfst FAgs

'CtTsa'lt1Ase1 From F$fst FaEs '
Any further consideration 81 las
measure
II "a iie4sss rnetatxfsA ma.
}ogi,y ASH II Ito basi ~sasG e<~ne
80 hesss~ vote Immediately ii
s"-s-'a'~' ta%''e +~sE~tF saxex Fn~ =.
50 peg eenl
The Martin measure weAAA eNt
rrdefAl iAars ay aeesit teoa o{',,
600 year ssss;ss coasT~Aasnsn ss-
tlnsts II would mot reduce ti,s
wsr imposed extra fa.ss on llquaF
that now yield about teoe 600 zoe
annually There would I've Eo re-
euction in tobacco sNrlses
Meanwhile Senator ueorse.
Democrat. at Georgia. arged that
President Truman drop hss re"
peated demands fer ar inefwAss
IN Federal taxes
The greAtess assistance that
President Truman could sHe 10
general business would se Ar AZ.
ncuneemsni that he no@ regarded
II inAdsisahle 10 increase tAxes 81
this session the senator told Q
reporter
Notes Downward TFsnas.
Senator oeoFss chairman al The
senate Finance Committee. noted
recen, reports Of downward
trends In business and en-.
ploymeni and forecasts a mount
ms multi blilion dollar Govern
ment deftcits, Then he added
In order 10 gsi out o! our pres
ent unfortunate siiuatinn ~s must
reduce expenditures until The re-
eessian has lsseled of Later ws
mishi have TO incrsase iasea-~sut
they must be seleetlse tAxs. that
do not discourage business
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia told The Senate late yea
tesday the Government deileit for
the nseal year thai snda today
will be 1880 900 600 ="