davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Sales Tax
Continued From First Pasel

Continued From First Page
beverages, and in addition to a
so per cent increase in the cost
Of alcoholic beverage licenses pro-
posed in the House passed bill.
McGrath Proposes Increase.
Several times when the commit
tee seemed on the verge OF voting
on the bill this morning. the aues-
ton of District taxes on the lio-
uor business came up. Taking the
lead in this discussion was Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican. OF
Wisconsin. with the support Of
other members including Senator
Mundt, Republican. OF South
Dakota.
Chairman McGrath formally
proposed the so per cent increase
in District liquor taxes. The Rhode
Island Senator calculated that
this would offset the estimated
revenue loss under the new bill
from the proposed exemption OF
the first dollar in restaurant meal
prices.
Senator Mccarthy asked repeat
edly why the District was levyine
no tax on the operation OF the
after hour bottle clubs.
Senator McGrath said the aues-
ton of legalizing the after hour
clubs might be involved in pro-
posal to apply tax TO them.
West Explains Procedure.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West commented that sale OF
liquor at the after hour clubs
would be illegal II person was
admitted after making only a
token" payment and was not a
legitimate member OF the club.
He said some arrests have been
made on this ground.
James r. Kirkland. District
Committee counsel. said there were
about 200 after-hour clubs and
that he thought the great major
ity OF them were legitimate. Mr..
Kirkland added that he thought
there were some that operated on
the fringe" of legality,
A fight against the sales tax will
be carried to the Senate floor,
assuming the committee reports
the bill favorably as was antici-
pated by Chairman McGrsth.
Senator Johnston. Democrat. OF
South Carolina told the committee
he could not 60 along with the
sales tax plan and served notice
he would file a minority report II
the bill is approved by the COM
mittee.
Johnston Hints Of Filibuster.
He has promised 10 do every
thing in my power" TO kill the
bill. indicating he would stage a
flibuster.
Senator Mccarthy said he was
against a sales tax in principle, "
but added that conditions in the
National Capital were so different
from the average American city
that it affected his general view.
He said there were so many tran
sients coming to the city each year
and making no contribution 70
the citys revenues that they
placed burden on the city.
The Wisconsin Senator urged
the imposition Of District tax
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Lawyer Summons Fay to Explain Action

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efsa's 5esr = paashts ara R8shsre
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wHra Kaissf gle,l Queens cAxas3 rNAs
AyrefE3s "a AaEgaFsl AcCalgun ass'
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slTsEL keFtjs ortA M sse hAts iHf
g*n. Ehe6s islsne srtpas, ASsHs Esistsr.
Md
Thrst snafv see setE EheFs NhN resNr3sfNsa
70 iht Na&ytbNs rthl3r - fFf7s fatpas7ts
s4cH todAs NrYE fhN fstt}F ~ Ghsttss
cAlewpli as hsasnsfe rwaa cesat,
Ashr1 Aeat 1soFFnts SmpfsAsrs A"ss
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sFFrus HvHt-.rft.s
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Copt. AIexonderMcInnis,
Veteran Mariner, Dies
D. shs As,eeiat.d Press

NEW YORK. April s. Capt
Alexander McInnis. CO. for the
last three years ship keeper Of the
reserve feet in Virginia. died Sum-
day at the Staten Island Marine
Hospital
For 81 years he was With the
Ward Line. later the New York e.
Cuba Mail Steamship Co. serving
as master of passenger Lrers and
as port captain.
He also was in charge of port
operations on the East and West
Coasts OF Costa Rica for the United
Fruit Co. for IL years.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

held at l pm.
tomorrow in the
D a n "a nsk y
funeral home.
3501 r o u r
tee nth street
NV. Reburial
will be In the
Beth s h ol o m
Cemetery.
The you n G
sailor, who was
81 at the TIME
of his d e a t h,
was the victim
of a Japanese
suicide plane
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Monkeys Pick Ten

Following tine example Of scien-
ttsts at the Botanical Gardens of
Singapore. who Use monkeys 70
collect specimens Of fruit from the
tops of high trees. Chinese tea
growers now have trained monk
eys 20 rkck tea.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

patient sine
Friday.
DR.. Shearer.
who was on the
STATS Of most
Of Washing
ton s hospitals.
was chief of
sur gerry at
Prince Georges
General Hospi-
tai. He also
" as aSSociat te
clinical profess
sor Of surgery
at GEORGETOWN
University.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Iaek Of bulk In the diet. Simply eat
An ounce daily. and drink plenty of
water. III not satisfied after 10 days,
send the empty carton 10 kelloxgs 9.
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACki
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Gift Ticket Wins S48, 900

A guest at wedding in Sydney,
Australia. recently. gave the brad
waiter 81 with which IN buy two
lottery ticke.s-one OF which son
the waiter s4s, 900.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Navy ReburiaI Services
Tomorrow for J. H. Silver

Funeral services for Storekeeper
2 c Julius Herman Silver, who was
killed on a seaplane tender off
Okinawa on June %, 1945, will be
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Q IaxaflVs ssnfsI
Mdtther J. McFad-
drn, sos VI. Csnfey
Aenne. Mcplx Shade.
NJ. This is just one
Of many unsolicited
letters. KELDGGS
ALL-BRAN m ~
help yoa too II your
~ 2. H.. A.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
DR.. J. P. Shearer Dies; 80 Norfolk Policemen
Hospital Surgeon
And 6. u. Professor

DR.. Joseph Parcoe SheareF, 81
a leading surgeon here for many
wears. died last night in Doctors
Hospital. where he had been .
Evening star., 1949-04-05
darns uf Thanka

JOHNSON, MARIE COLBERT. The
family Of the late MARIE COLBERT
JOHNSON wishes TO express its sincere
In anks TO the Rev William A. Stuart. rel
stiyes, friends and neighoors for their
kindness and expressions OF sympathy ex-
tended during the Illness al the recent
passing Of our loved one. THE FAMILY.
NEVILLE. MARGARET BAXTER. W.
desire to acknowledge with grateful appre-
sfstion the kind expressions Of sympathy
fror, the minister, nurses, relatives. friends
and neishbors during the Illness and re-
esnt passlng Of our beloved sister. MAR
GARET BAXTER NEVILLE.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
In Mrntnfiaiit

vDylN. MARIA l.. In memory Of my
dear mother MARIA L. EDELIN,. who en-
tered into eternal life fourteen years ago
today. April B, 1885.
She had q smile for ever-. ore.
A heart as good Is sold
Ali who knew her loved her,
Her memorT will never grcw Old
DAUHHTER. MARGARET.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
QUITS USING
HARSH LAxATIvES

81 was always troubled with con-
stipation. until / started eating ALL
BRAN regularly. Haven't needed
Evening star., 1949-04-05
oop. PFC. THOMAS EDwARp. o,

WOOO, PFC. THOMAS EUWAkb Oh
October zos.s 5; sstl, stt6wsRp q oSs9sso, Moop
"A ~ beloved son of James and Ro-
IS berta v. NJ Wood of 43e .lxt st.
I@ ne. devoted brother OF june
U wood Morris. jules v: and James
s. wood Other relatives also
survive. Graveside reburisl services and
interment Friday April 8, 1e49, az ? M.
al Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invites.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
CEMETERY. LOTS.

WILL sACREfCE-Nationa Memorial
eIitlsn1 Ld. Gil SASS. -
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Hraths
.cPKOrTy,

McPkOTTf, HEABEkT E-eserl
on Monday, April 4. Ie4e HEEEEET A.
MePRoUTY, beloved son OF tie iats vii.
lam znc Nora NcProuty anc brother et
wiilar. james ard RAYMOND McProgty
ard Mrt Helen N Lsaplsy. FvnsrR! On
THURSDAY, April :, al g 40 N, from the
residence et his sister, 1fas NoocEids
parkway, Silver sprinas Mo hence to ST.
Johns Church. Forest Glen. Nd where
requiem mas will os SAID st 10 an. .or
the repoFs Of his Eotii. Relatives anc
friends invited Intsrren' <vArlfnEton Ma
tionsI Cemetery. g
Evening star., 1949-04-05
SToTIER, PFC MILTON (BHLY), o.

s. ARMY. Killed in action on
= February -. 1945, in Germany,
: Pfc. WILTON BILLY STOT-
I LER. U. S, Army. OF 3436 Baker
q st. ne. the beloved son OF Thur
= man and Edith Stotler. brother
Of Richard T, Woodrow r., Jewel
Evening star., 1949-04-05

". and Daniel r Stotler Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 3O72 NJ st. NV,
on Wednesday. April s. 1919, at . m
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
TATE, MARGARET D. On Friday,
April /, 1g4a, MARGARET o.: TATE, de-
voted wife of Ralph Tate she leaves to
mourn their loss two children one sister
and Ave brothers. Friends may call at
Boyds Funeral Home; 1888 Goth st. no' M
Funeral Wednesday, April s., at ! pm,
from the John Wesley Church
TRUMAN. MARGARET A. suddenly. on
aosndaS, Hospitsl, MaRoAREr Apla 4. TRUMAN snee
O'Toole), beloved wife OF the late William
A. Truman. sister Of Bridget NJ. Morrison:
Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home, 3l7 Pa ave. Sc, on Fricay. April
s. at $40 am. Reouiem mass will be
offered at St Peters Church at 10 am,
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
yESSEY, wuHELMINA G. tMinniet.
On Saturday, April ., la4a. at her resi-
NINA c. vESsEY (Minniel, beloved wife
Of John sessey. sister ef Henrietta. e.
Emma B. George and Fred W. Becker.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
I1th st Sc, on Wednesday. April s. at
80 m Interment Prospect Hill Gene
terry
Evening star., 1949-04-05

brnl her Of MabeI Jenkins. sara If GrAndt,
Essiemae and Marjorie Ann Watts; grand
son OF Essie Watts and Henrietta Aiberts.
nephew of Blanche Watts. Services and
interment Arlington National Cemetery on
Weinesday, April s. 194a. at 10 am
WINTERS. MARY C. On sunday. April
mothsT Of Patrick r. winters. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT l1th 81
Sc. on Thursday, April at $50 an
Mass at ST. Aioysius Catnoiie Cnurcn'
Nrrfh Cspitol and Eye SITS NV, at m.
Interment washington National cemetsry.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

oerf of Vlresnf p Costello
Post. Nc. f5, American Leeion
are notified Of the death Of
n. A, McPROCTY April 4
ia49. LfFior Aerrises vii be
hsIc al s rn1. "wednesday
April g. a. the rsEidsncs Of his
Helen Lsspisy. HOS Toocsids
Evening star., 1949-04-05

McNoIAL, WILLIAM; On Friday; ApTiI
McNoIAL. husband of Mrs. Odessie Nc
Hoiai He also is survived hy h,a,sn shrss Ssus snd
ters three sons, three sranocnlloren ano
hnst of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Wednesday, April 8. at pm, from
the Charlotte Mission. 1921 tn. St nv.
Psyne's cemetery. Arrangements BY
johnson 4 jenkins.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Draths

ALLISON, IDA. On SUNDAY. April 3.
falQ. AZ her home, 40l North West St.
AIeYandrIa, va, Ida ALLISON, widow Of
me late James 3 Allison, mother Of John
" Allison and Mrs. Ada v. Justice. Fu-
rsrsi services on Wednesday. April q, at
p,m,, from the CUNNINGHAM Funeral
Home. Alexandria, Va. Internent Bethel
Cemetery.
BELL, WILLIAM: On sunday. April 3
1azo. WILLIAM BELL. orotheT of Ernest
s1d owen He'll nephew OF Ella Queen.
sor-in.iav Of Nettie snowden, brother-in-
Law Of Louise Bell. He also leaves four
rteces one nepheu and other relatives ano
friends Remains may be viewed at
steFsrts Funeral Home, 30 81 ne,
sfter : pm. Tuesday Funeral Wednes-
day April &. at Wards A. NJ. z. Church
Attn 81 and Washington pl. ne. at l
r.m Interment woodla"n Cemetery.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30

the applicant must furnish REA such
information as will be necessary to
enable the Administrator to deter
mine that no duplication of lines, ia
cilities, or systems providing reason
ably adequate service will result.
Where to Apply: Loan applica-
tions should be made directly to the
Rural Electrification Administration,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington %, d. c. 1t will be I'M
necessary and undesirable to retain
the services of any agents or repre-
sentatives, either in Washington or
locally, to assist in obtaining loan.
No part of any loan secured from
REA may be used in payment for such
services. This does not mean that APP
plicants should not accept the as
sistance of farm organizations, local
Extension leaders, co-operatives and
other organizations and associations
interested in advancing the program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30
WAGE-H0UR OFFICIAL
CLARIFIES RULES
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
NJ n.tr.

| Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Billings:
In your December 9th issue under
the heading "Short Shots" by Will
| liam j. Priest | note an item reading:
Telephone workers and all others
coming under the rs cent minimum
wage act. Remember you don't have
to sue for unpaid wages. The Govern
ment, upon request, will sue for you
and collect the penalty also, at no
cost to YOU"
| wish to call attention to a very
serious error in this statement. The
item says the Government will sue
upon request land collect the pen
atty also ;" This is not the case.
In order to make possible effective
enforcement the new amendments
authorize the Administrator to sue
an employer under certain conditions
on the written request of an employee
to obtain back pay due him under the
Act. Under Section Sob of the Act
an employee could sue his employer
and recover not only his back pay but
liquidated damages in an equal
amount as well. The new authorize
ton in the amendments for the Ad-
ministrator to sue specifically pro-
vides that an employees request for
such action will constitute waiver
of the right to liquidated damages.
Thus, an employee bringing suit
himself under Section 1900 of the
Act is entitled to additional liquidat-
ed damages, while if the employee re-
quests the Administrator to sue, the
Administrator can only sue for the
actual amount due the employee In
addition, it is provided that this au-
thority may not be used by the Adj
mlnlstrator in any case involving an
issue of law which has not been set
tied finally by the Courts. I believe
that a correction of this statement
should be made in order that en-
ployees involved might have the true
facts and not be mislead in believ-
ing that the Administrator has. the
power to collect liquidated damages.
Sincerely yours,
WALTER T. NEUBERT
Field Office Supervisor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30
FRASER REFUTES COP
CHARGES AGAINST
PARTY OF TRUMAN

Republicans, like husbands, are a
sorry lot, is the opinion of Willard
Fraser, Democratic candidate for
congress in 1948. Carrying out this
theme, in a speech over the Z-Bar
network, Fraser last week refuted
number of the more specious charges
INDUCED in by Republicans at the re-
cent COP gathering in Helena, and
then contrasted the Democratic rec
ord of the past Is years with the
Hoover years of 1929-33.
Discussing taxes, he declared that
although the average citizen now
pays federal taxes of 1912 a year as
compared to the $50 yearly taxes dur
ing the Hoover years, actually the
increase in the nations earning capa-
city has been even greater.
1--WE are able to sustain higher
government expenditures" he said,
because we have increased our ma
tional earning capacity.
"The federal debt" he added, sis
not waste-but dams, highways, can
ais, reclamation, national defense,
past wars won and future security"
Continuing, Fraser said 81 hear no
crying demand to return to the hum
cry and fearful days of the little-la-
mented Hoover administration-wit
its dust bowls, its hunger marchers,
its farm foreclosures, its closing
banks and its 25-cent wheat"
Fraser concluded by declaring eve
of the Democratic party are the true
for we are the ones
who are conserving and making avail
able our natural resources. Through
the Democratic reclamation and soil
programs, we are in
surfing a stable economy for the fut-
ure as well as prosperity for the pres
ent. We are going to continue those
We are going to continue
the REAs, both in lights and tele-
phones; we are going to continue to
see to it that our farmers are pro-
tected in his marketing; we are going
TO pass the Brannan plan; we are go
ing to repeal the Taft-Hartley law;
we are going to pass President Tru-
mans social security program; we are
going to clean up the slums of Amer
lea with their vice and crime breed
ing, and provide decent housing for
all Americans; we are going to de-
yelop our natural resources here in
and build Yellowtail Dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30
Rural Telephone
CONTINUED from Page oneD

Security Requirements: The max
ing of loans for financing improve
ment and extension of rural tele-
phone service involves financial haz-
ards such as % the possibility of
subscribers giving up service when
economic conditions are unfavor-
able, (2) sleet and storm damage,
and 60 the relatively lower level of
earnings of rural telephone systems
under average conditions. Because
of these hazards, REA will ask that
each borrower provide an equity to
supplement the amount of the loan.
The amount of equity will depend up
on an appraisal of the security fac
tors involved in each case.
Security provisions are subject to
the requirements of appropriate State
regulatory bodies, as are all other
features of the program which come
within the jurisdiction of such bodies.
Loan Document Provisions: Norm
ally, first mortgage will be requir-
ed on the borrowers entire system.
Ivan NiONbAAi0ilLS Will plONlQ6 1OI
area coverage, and will cover such
security factors as adherence to APP
proved construction standards, main
tenance of adequate accounts, per-
iodic audits, and rate schedules that
will yield sufficient revenues to cover
all operating expenses and payments
OF principal and interest ON the loan.
Duplication of Facilities 1t will be
the responsibility of the applicant to
obtain from the appropriate State
where needed, the requir-
ed certificates of convenience and
franchises, approval to Dor
row and approval of rate schedules.
In states where there is no body hav-
ing such authority over the applicant,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30
NAM is ON AND OFF AGAIN

When Charles Brannan first pre-
sented his now famous farm plan to
congress the National Association
of Manufacturers assigned one of
their top economists to make an sob
jective" study of the proposal. The
result was pretty fair appraisal of
the plan with few minor weakness
es revealed but general approval on
the whole. Then some one in con-
gress began to use the NAM in sup
port of the Brannan farm plan.
Bingol NAM gears around in to re-
verse. NAM big shots took another
look at the farm plan and finally
came out in unqualified opposition"
to the Brannan program for pricing
agricultural products, according to
news release dated December 6.
Send Voice subscription in now
for that neiehbor of yours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30

this propaganda weapon telling the public how terrible
the Republicans next November will press
Quick by the of the
ure broadening the social security should within
the next weeks of the second session. This will
long step ahead the neverendng battle greater old
security
Not in line for such speedy will be the granting
full citizenship to millions of Americans by way pas
of anpo tax legislation The House. fifth
has approved such and again before the
expected that Southern aided and abeted
Northern Republicans who have forgotten party
PLATFORM will kill this measure if and when it reaches the
senate floor
Similar important is pending FEPC legislation
The Administration has indicated will make its major civil
rights fight fair employment practices The odds good
that FEPC will still be dream when the Congress
journs, thanks again to the DixecratGOP coalition.
Three other major legislative proposals will before
the second sessionCVA federal aid to education and nation
al health insurance.
There is possibility the Administration NAV be able to
muster enough votes to enact eva odds appear against
it, because of the supusage of such
ton DEwart both Note Montana can help cut
this surpusage by November by retiring Cong d.
Ewart to the fresh mountain air of Park county
time eva supporters should marshall all their strength and
plan in numbers when hearings are held in
Montana There's nothing like public opinion for
changing the minds of congressman like
Messrs Ecton and DEwart witness Sem about face
on Taft-Hartley last spring
Federal aid education appears somewhat better posi-
tion Passed by overwhelming vote in in 949
died house committee thanks to the stirring up of reg
controversy the cungn parocha schools on
such aid, by Cardinal Spelman.
National health appears to be slated for side
tracking by the Administration in this Again
TO suspect That the Democrats
teria in this particular the nations health can 90
hang until after the November elections
Though the future for such legislation will up the
internal strength of the nation
session. such uncertainty concerning
exist While strenuous efforts may be shave off few
billions from the military budget to satisfy the growing rta
ton of Americans over high taxes and military
with bipartisan support will probably able to
continue its mailed fist policy world affairs with little or
no budget trimming.
Again in the second half 81st Congress as with its
predecessors emphasis will be on guns instead of
is
here little likelihood that anything than token steps
will be taken to enact the Fa DEAF other program
concerned primarily with the general welfare the American
people reasonable conclusion that both
warfare state and welfare" state at the time
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-30

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