davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
panies with net corporate income
above S167 900. 1t will give mod
crate tax cuts to corporations be-
low that income level.
The present corporation tax
rate is graduated as follows: On
income of $1,000 or less. 81 per
cent; over $4,000 but not over
$40, 900. % per cent: over $20.0 900
but not over $4,000. Is per cent.
On income between SIS, 900 and
$50 900 there is a so-called notch"
provision. which jumps the rate
So per cent within that bracket.
When company earns more than
$50 900 it pays SO per cent on the
entire amount. The purpose of
the notch is to equalize the
average tax below $500 with the
fiat rate above that point.
What the committee did yes
terday was to substitute a new
plan which provides for:
A fiat 81 per cent normal tax
on all corporation earnings, plus a
fiat 20 per cent surtax on the
earnings over $4,000.
This makes the combined rate
on the larger corporations Al per
cent. as compared to the nat 33
per cent present rate.
Before the committee acted yes
terday it had raised nearly $500
million by closing loopholes in
other tax laws.
Examples of Tax Change.
Here are some examples of the
results Of the new corporate rates:
On $4,000 of corporate net in
come-present tax. $2,20O; new
plan, $2,100.
On $25, ,000-now, $3.50; would
become $3.50.
On 40,000--now. $13. TOO; would
be $11.4 400.
On $1,000, ,O00-now. $4,000;
would be $4,000.
On $150,000 -- now, 1000;
would be $56,500.
On 5000, ,000-now. SIC, 900;
would become $4,000.
On 81 million-now, $3.50 900;
would become $405. 900.
If the bill goes through by the
end of July. the cuts in excise
taxes probably would take effect
in September.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Murder and Suicide
Blamed in 5 Deaths
ny ne AssesiassS Prssa

LEIGH. Nehr.. June 3os-A cor
oner's jury was summoned today
to investigate the Sledge- hammer
slayings Of four members Of
farm family and the drowning Of
q NTH already labeled by authori-
ties as "quadruple murder and
suicide"
Mrs, Henry r. BahnS, 20. and
her three children. Eldon. 20. Ar
dith, II. and Helen. 8. were found
dead yesterday in their beds In 9
blood-spattered farmhouse 6 miles,
southeast Of here.
The body Of the father. Henry
r. BahnS. 20. was hauled from an
abandoned well in a pasture.
County Attorney Lloyd PoSpi-'
Shil. doubling as coroner, called
the inquest at the white. fve.i
room farmhouse.
Every indication points TO-
quadruple murder and suicide by,
Mr.. Bahns." said Mr.. PospiShil.
Apparently he killed them with
sledge. then drowned himself"
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Pooling
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnued from First Page.)
production and greater and
more accessible Market" Mr.
Schuman said.
Start Work Tomorrow.
1--WE want to substitute an intel
ligent cooperation for the ole
practices of dumping and dis
crimination-that is essential. But
what is not less important, and
what from its origin was written
into the margin of the plan, is
our desire to associate in a COM
mon and permanent work of peace
two nations Germany and
France) which for centuries have
fought one another in bloody con-
f1ictS."
Mr.. Schuman said the delegates
who begin their working sessions
tomorrow. should operate as a
team not bound by rigid rules
of formal conference. He urged
"a pioneering boldness which is
too often absent from our inter-
national institutions.
The job before them, he ex-
planned. is to draft a treaty estab-
fishing the Joint supranational
authority over steel and coal pro-
duction. determine it's functions
and set up machinery for appeal
ing from its decisions. Such a
treaty, he said, should be flexible
enough to anticipate a detailed
technical convention for insertion
later. This agreement should al
low for easy revision and adapta-
ton to experience, he added.
Secret Sessions Planned.
Following today's opening meet
ing, the delegates will hold secret
sessions to plan details of the
working of the pool and its con-
trolling authority.
France has a plan drafted by
Jean Monnet. top economic plan
ner, that includes an entire treaty
drafted down to the last where
as" 1t will be submitted to the
other delegates for criticism and
negotiation, if this has not been
done already.
Other nations also may have
some partial or complete drafts OF
their own to put forward.
In London last night a team
of British government experts was
reported preparing to recommend
to the cabinet that Britain joir
in the merger if each nation is
given a veto on the international
authority.
In New York, it was announced
that l18 American leaders had
Endorsed the Schuman plan. They
include former Secretaries OF
State Henry L. Stimson and
George C. Marshall, and Gen
Lucius D. Clay, former American
military governor of Germany.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Johnson Is Reported
Favorine Immediate
Help for Formosa
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 20.-The ques-
tion of whether Defense Secretary
johnson may recommend prompt
American aid to Formosa was still
unanswered here today.
After a second day of briefing
by top American officers on Far
Eastern defense. one officer de-
Ipicted Secretary johnson as lean
ing our way" The officer, who can
not be identified. favors immediate
aid for Formosa, threatened by
the Chinese Communists.
Another high-ranking Official
said the secretary had so carefully
hidden his reactions to headquar-
tiers that none could be sure how
he stood on the Formosan ques-
ton.
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge,
acting commander of the Far
East Air Forces. and his staff Off
GERS stressed the danger of allow
ing Formosa to fall into enemy
hands. reliable sources said. The
Nationalist-held island is $50 miles
from Okinawa, big United States
air base.
Air officers also strongly sup
ported the views of Gen. Mac
Arthur. occupation chief, and his
strategists in urging vigorous
efforts to save Southeast Asia.
They emphasized their desire to
retain all their present Far East
ern air bases at top efficiency
equipped with the latest types of
aircraft.
In general American military
strategy in Asia is built around the
use of long-range air power as
the initial striking force. Briefing
officers today, it was understood,
stressed the strategic Importance
OF bases in Japan and Okinawa
which are within bombing range
Of many key Soviet targets on the
mainland.
After the session Secretary
johnson and Gen. Omar Bradley,
chairman of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff, played golf
despite hard rain.
Top American military authori-
ties denied emphatically that
Chang Kai-shek was in Japan or
Okinawa.
The rumors popped up in Hong
Kong and Formosa, Chiang's re-
treat from the Communist main
land of China.
The dispatches from both places
said Chang had gone to confer
with Secretary johnson on de-
tense of Formosa.
Meanwhile the Chinese Com
munists demanded that National
ist China be ousted from the four
power Allied Council for Japan.
The Peiping radio announced
selection of Gen. Chow Sze-ti as
Communist China's representa-
tive on the council.
The Peiping broadcast said
Chinese Communist Foreign Min
lister Chou En-lai had telegraphed
the demand to William j. Sebald
American chairman of the council
Evening star., 1950-06-20
6.648 Czech Boys
Sion for Mine Jobs

PRAGUE,-Since July, le4e. vol-
unteers for mine work by school,
age boys have totaled 6.64S. About
l 300 already have begun their ap-
prenticeships; the rest will start
at the end Of their schooling.
The Czechoslovak government Is
making mining as attractive as
possible for potential apprentices.
Modern hotels are being built for
them: they receive uniforms. work
clothes and shoes. And. according
to the government. they are en-
titled to months recreation.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

tContlnued From First Page.)
against the ban at a recent hear
ing.
Higher Prices Feared.
An official of the restaurant
group told the hearing the reim-
position of the ban would tighten
the control of the association over
the local milk supply and might
result in higher prices for con-
sumers.
Meanwhile. the milk strike was
only memory in most homes and
stores as dairies reported deliv-
cries on regular schedule and re-
tail establishments had supplies
for all needs.
Diaries Totaling Cost of Strike.
The nine dairies which we're
struck by Local 246, of the AFL
Milk Drivers and Dairy Employees
Union were compiling figures to
determine the cost of the settle
ment reducing the work week from
4S to A hours.
The question of a possible price
increase also is being studied. An
industry spokesman said account
ants will need another few days
to estimate whether any milk price
adjustment might be necessary.
There has been no decision on that
point. he said.
Dairy officials said that so far
as they knew all regular Tuesday
customers were getting home de-
liveries today. Stores which re-
ceived milk supplies yesterday re-
ported In several instances that
they were sold out within a few
hours.
They expected no unusual de-
mand today. however, and said
they had ample supplies on hand
for ordinary needs.
Any delays that might develop
under the arrangement today, it
was explained, will be ended by
tomorrow. Deliveries of butter
milk, chocolate milk and similar
products probably will be resumed
on normal schedule within another
day or twqA
Evening star., 1950-06-20

contest Republican Gov. Fred
erick G. Payne's reelection. Mr..
Grant had a margin of almost
two to one over Leland B. Cur
rier of Litchfield, former Demo-
cratic State senator.
Gov. Payne was unopposed as
were Republican Representatives
Nelson and Fellows, and John v.
keenan,, Mars Hill Democrat. who
will compete with Mr.. Fellows in
the third district.
Mr.. Nelson's election opponent
will be John j. Maloney, jr., 80,
of Lewiston, who won a three-way
Democratic fight in the second
congressional district.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Crown Now in Frankfurt,
Allied Source Declares

FRANKFURT, June 20 (P.-
An Allied High Commission source
said here today he has been told
that the crown of st. Stefan of
Hungary is in Frankfurt.
Hungarian circles here insisted
however, that it has been re-
moved to Rome and placed in
Vatican custody.
The commission source asked
not to be identified.
The crown has been guarded
first in Wiesbaden, then in Mum
ich.
1t also is understood that Amer
lean troops found ST. Stefan S
sword and scepter when they
found the crown. Neither of
these items was mentioned in re-
ports that the Hungarian govern
ment is offering to swap impris-
oned Robert Vogeler for the
crown.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Newsprint Probers
Hear Dworshak Urqe
More u. 5. Plants
By Robert K. Welsh

Senator Dworshak. Republican,
of Idaho. warned a House SUBJ
committee today that it Is ''un-
sound and uneconomic" for United
States newspaper publishers to be
dependent on a foreign country
for newsprint.
He urged greater development
of the newsprint' industry in the
United States and "a concerted
effort" to maintain fair and equit-
able price levels.
Noting that the United States
has ample natural and financial
resources to expand the manufac-
ture OF paper on which newspapers
are printed. he held, however.
that the Government should not
take direct hand in such develop
ment.
The Idaho Senator was the first
witness as the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
Celler. Democrat, of New York.
carried on its second day of public
inquiry into the newsprint situa-
ton. The investigation aims par
ticularly at determining whether
"a shortage exists and. if so,
whether it is caused to any extent
by monopolistic practices, collu-
sion between manufacturers. or
other methods of restraining
trade.
Tariff Restoration Mentioned.
The Idaho Senator indicated
that a restoration of a tariff on
newsprint might help in the de-
velopment of the industry in the
United States which now gets 80
per cent of its supply from Can
ada.
Senator Dworshak, who for
many years was a newspaper edi-
tor and publisher. told the sub
committee that he has no evidence
of price fixing or production re-
strictions by newsprint manufac-
turers in Canada or this country.
But he declared that the reliance
that United States publishers are
required to place on the Canadian
manufacturers is a potentially
"menacing" condition.
Chairman Celler informed the
witness that the subcommittee is
particularly interested in learning
why the newsprint industry has
not developed in the United States.
He said his group also is inter-
eSted In reports that several large
metropolitan newspapers have big
financial interests in Canadian
newsprint mills. He explained
that he did not necessarily dis
approve of such situation but
he declared it would be highly
dangerous" If newsprint mills OBJ
tanned financial interests in news
papers.
Knows of No Agreement.
Prof. L. Ethan Ellis of Rutgers
University testified that the news
print industry hourishes in Cana
da instead of the United States
principally because of economic
advantage" He declared that he
knew of no agreement" between
newsprint manufacturers to CEN
ter their activities in Canada to
take advantage of lower produc-
ton and labor costs or to seek to
limit the output and fix prices.
Cranston Williams, general
manager Of the American News
paper Publishers Association. and
William F. Canfeld. secretary
manager of the Inland Daily Press
Association, told the subcommittee
yesterday they had no evidence
of restrictive production or price,
fixing agreements by manufac-
turers In Canada or this country
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Argentina Dismisses
Envoy to India Over
Night Club BrowI
BY the Associated Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, June. 90
Argentina fired her Ambassa-
dor to India yesterday.
The Ambassador, Oscar
Tascheret. was involved in a
night club brawl in New Delhi
May 5.
John Edwards, an English
man, poured pitcher of ice
water over Mr.. Tascheret's
head, because. he said, the Ar
gentine Ambassador wouldn't
shut up during the floor show.
Mr.. Edwards was arrested and
charged with disturbing the
peace, but was acquitted.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
DAV Cruise TONIGHT

The District Department of the
Disabled American Veterans will
hold its annual boat ride at $3.50
O'Clock tonight on the S.S Bear
Mountain. Special guests will in
Iclude disabled veterans from Mt.
Alto Hospital,
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Gionts Get Deacon HurIer

NEW YORK. June 20 (P.-The
New York Giants have signed
Harry Nicholas. Wake Forest Col
lege pitcher the last two years.
He has been optioned to Jackson
vile in the South Atlantic League,
and will report Friday.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Crown Of St. Stefan
AsRansomMay Obtain
Release Of vogeIer
Nv ,h. A..o.;o..., b..

VIENNA. Austria, June 20.-
Communist ruled Hungary has
offered to swap imprisoned Amer
team businessman Robert A. Voge-
Ter for one of her most venerated
religious relics. the Allied-held
Crown of ST. Stefan, it was learned
here today.
Reliable sources said progress of
negotiations between the United
States and Hungary indicated Mr..
Vogeler, sentenced to Is years i'm
prisonment last February 81 for
spying and sabotage, might be
released within a few weeks.
The crown, which dates back
to Hungary's 11th century King
Stefan I, was taken from Hungary
by the Nazis and found by Ameri-
can troops in Germany.
Ir Frankfurt, an Allied High
Commission source said he had
beeen told today that the price
less crown has been moved from
place to place for security rea-
sons but that he has strong
reason to believe 1t is in Frank
furt now.")
Repeated Demands Rejected.
The United States, repeatedly
at Vatican urging. has refused re-
peated demands by Hungary's Red
government for the crown.
Return of the crown, the
sources here said, was the only
ransom price set for Vogeler by
the Hungarians.
Many Hungarians attribute mi
raculous powers to the crown and
believestha no government holds
power legitimately unless it has
possession of the relic.
The famous crown was given
by Pope Sylvester in 1901 to
Stefan. Hungary's first king-his
title was apostolic king"-for
converting the Hungarians to
Christianity.
Sources here added that no de-
mands were made for either re-
opening of Hungarian consulates
in New York and Cleveland or
for repeal of the United States
ban on American travel in Hun
gary. The United States ordered
the consulate closures and the
travel ban after Mr.. Vogeler's con-
viction by a Hungarian Peoples
Court.
Rowing I. T. e. T. Representative.
The 39-year-old Vogeler was an
executive and rowing European
representative for the Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Co.
His British associate, Edgar
Sanders. was convicted with him
and sentenced to 13 years in
prison.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
Hungary's Roman Catholic pri-
mate now serving a life sentence
for treason, was charged by the
Communist government with urg-
ing the Americans to release st.
Stefan's Crown only to the Vati-
can.
The Archbishop of New York,
Francis Cardinal Spellman. said
at the time that Cardinal Mind
szenty had asked him to help keep
the crown out of Communist
hands. Cardinal Spellman asked
the War Department to take
every possible care" of the relic,
which he said was was an object
of great veneration among the
Hungarian people"
Evening star., 1950-06-20

DEMANDED AS RANSOM FOR vOGELER-Here s the ancient
of St. Stefan of the prizes which the Communist
dominated Hungarian demanding for
release of Robert vogeer imprisoned American
The American held symbol of Magyar
royalty buried in the palace grounds at Budapest during
the revolution of 1S4S This accounts for the the peak
being slightly askew. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-06-20

When lightning strikes a tree,
the heat often causes the sap to
boil and evaporate.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

There isn't the slightest doubt thot
we con save your hoir and improve
the present condition of your scoIp.
If we accept you for treotment, In
other words, you connot become q
client of ours unless you can be
helped. Your case will not be oe-
cepted under any other circumstances
because our hair and Scolp treatments
are ouoronteed II is cosy TO toks
Hair and Seolp Clinic treatments. No
down payment is required, no heavy,
greasy formulas ore used. Treot-
ments ore pleosont and reloxino
There is no charge for Exonino-
tion and Consultation. given in
private. Don't deioy-vist our Of
tices before it is too lote.
n -
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Milk

Continued From First Page.)
against the ban at a recent hear
inc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
Aids :.

1t is a good plan to saw wash
ing instructions tags and labels
and then follow their suggestions
carefully. 1t is also helpful to
consult washing directions found
on soap product packages.
Unless a job applicant makes a
good first impression, she never
gets a chance to prove her talents,
skills, and know-how. Perfect fea-
lures are less important to per-
sonal appearance than is groom
ing, and cleanliness is the real key
to good grooming.
The best cook we know-a man,
at that-useS two cloths for each
diswashing; n for sudsing glass
ware, china, and silver, and the
other reserved for gritty, greasy
pots and pans and for sink scrub
ing. After: every dishwashing ses-
sion, of course, he washes both
cloths with hot water and soap
and hangs them to dry.
A rainey day is fine for clean
ing books and book shelves. Be
leisurely enought to peek between
the covers of old book friends,
and thorough enough to clean
each book and each shelf. Wipe
books with a soft cloth wrung out
of thick soapsuds; repeat with a
clean damp cloth. Before replac-
ing them wash the bookcase shelly
es and frame the same way.
A clean stove is just as impor-
tant in the preparation of food
as a clean cooking utensil. FIRE.
quent care is what makes the job
easy. Don't give grease and splat-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16


The secret Of keeping a home
clean is to suds things that are
washable before they get discolor-
ed with CRIME and filth. Launder
slip covers before dirt has a
chance to sink in. Shampoo rugs
before color has been dimmed with
dust. Don't let soil embed itself
in the pretty fabrics you prize. A
little soap and water cleaning as
you go along saves money, time
and effort.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

tered foods time to harden and
accumulate. Keep the oven spot
less by wiping its walls with a
soapy damp cloth after removing
shelves and heating elements.
Then swab it down with a dry
cloth. Wash tn broiler pan as if
it were a dish-as soon as it needs
it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

| LII Tie PAST the UNIVERSITY Ildu
admitted Negroes to its law school,
but lever to it's College Park Cam
pus. 1t had tried to set up
special school of sociology in
| Baltimore to avoid admitting him
to the main campus.
Whether or not the school will
| appeal the case will be decided by
| the school board of regents at its
October meeting next week. Atty.
Gen. Hall Hammond said he
would not recommend an appeal.
Still pending is the case of Miss
Esther McCready, Negro girl
seeking to enter the u~niversity's
school of nursing in Baltimore.
The State Court of Appeals has
ordered her admittance, and the
case is now in the State Supreme
court.
In her case the state wants to
send her to the Meharry Medical
college School of Nursing in Nash
vile, Tenn, under the southern
regional education plan. The low
er court ruled that the regional
compact does not lift the response
bility Of supplying equal education
from the shoulders of the state.
The state contends that she is
getting equal opportunity through
the regional school.
Another Negro, F. Vernon Ro-
! berts, a junior at the Negro Cop
pins Teachers college, is seeking
to enter the white Towson school.
! He filed suit in Federal District
court.
Judge Tucker said he based his
| ruling on racent U. S. Supreme
J court decisions.
Third Negro Appointed To
D. c. Board of Education
WASHINGTON CAMP A third
! Negro, Woolsey, w. Hall, was APP
pointd last week to the District
board of education by District
| court judges.
Hall, 68, is a retired govern
ment worker who served four
times as president of Federation
| of Civic associations. Speaking of
his appointment he declared his
opposition to Washington's jim
crow school system, calling it out
of step with the ideals of the
greatest democracy on earth"
He also declared that he sup
ports the merger ofthe white Will
son Teachers college with the Ne
gro Minor Teachers college. =
The new board member is a grad
uate Of the Howard university law
school and a vice president of
the Central Suffrage conference,
working for suffrage for the Dis
trict.