davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-05
PROPOSALS

orscG fhE GAf}To1 9E THE j. : SsBU T.s5 or
ineton, D. C.-August /, 1850.
Sealed bids, in triplicate, will be
received in this ofice until 800
pm. E.D.T., August is, 1850, and
then publicly opened for furnish
ing and installing a bronze revolv-
ing door for the main entrance of
the old House Once Building,
Washington, D. C. Bidding infor-
nation may be obtained by intend
ing bidders on application to this
once ON DAV1D LYNN. Architect of
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINTSTRA-
IT. ton; PUBLIC buildings, Service,
Sealed bids in duplicate viii be
! PM. Standard Time. August IS,
1850: for furnishing. delivering. and
installing a 100000 pound Testing
MACHINE in the New Engineering
washington, D. C. Specifications
may be, obtained at Room No. 1904
General Services Building. 10th and
F Streets NV. Washington 25,
D. C., phone Executive 1900, Ex-
tension 1897, and must be returned.
The furnishing of more than one
set will be in the discretion of the
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Service, General Service Admins
tration. Bids will be received in
Room 1880 and opened in Room
7O35, General Services Building,
18th and F Streets NV, Wash
ington 25, D. c, au57S
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Cane produces more sugar per
ton in newly equipped facilities
in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
THOS. J. OWEN Z son, Auctionecrs.
435 Southern Building.

Tsgstsss aRIeR nsHf Sale ,S e yaYs6!e ga Bow;
sSAdE ss REfMJsFi NosFsEAso4i hoi ll0l ABBEY
duly recorded. in Liber No. ssi6,
Foiio 5IS ct sea. OF the land records
q the District Of Columbia. and at
thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
oi the premises. on MONDAY. THE
fsgENIF ssd IT roHR pAY ocLock oF ASGusT Ap e.
mises situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
Rei9s a.S ss pSeDs in HaFrG & Boss s. and and
in Square .773: as per plat recorded
veyors once for the District Of
Columbia. subject to covenants Of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
m approSi%aseS iSh 81 afsa sssS g 'lSsi ahd 'G6 fo
a9.,; Rr9. Eng Z, dsss sss e tIgs, for aDpf9x
lars Of which viii Be s snnounced amt 1sei'a at
time Of sale; the purchase price
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
sssseEs coss Escord1f srs at 5. DuT
as Of. date Of sale. S:nrss Terms to 'SSe be
complied with within 80 days. 9th
erwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
'0i' e GEoRdE SES5s'eh GAfEIY Fl [9e trustees
.2s.31aus.5 Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN q son. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building
TsTs,ss sTosY sah6ErXeHsb sai 81 yalqehs BTSs TW9
DWELLING. BEING KNOWN AS
STREET. Southwest. fooSiA
duly duly recorded, @ in Liber No. s7se.
cords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
m sron viii y, t5s sell At public ag9t,Sn %
DAY. THE SEVENTH STr'ioi DAY 'e OF NaU A.
o'cIocK ?. M is1G; the following Hh haSkE
sscribed land and premises, situate
designated as and being all of Lot
so and part of Lot 81 in Chastain
C.. Meador and Woodbury., Trustees
subdivision of lots in Square 503, as
per per plat recorded in the once of
lumbia in Liber 13 at folio 1888 be-
ing more particularly described by
metes and bounds in said deed of
trust; said property now known for
purposes of assessment and taxa
ton as Lot S42 in Square 500. Sub
iect to covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
deed of trust for approximately
$3,63e.77. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required Conveyancing,
recording, ETC., at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
LOUIS H. COHEN,
MAX KATE,
jyo6 % Al ana < TruStaes
Evening star., 1950-08-05
ROBERT z. LYNCH, Attorney.
S?I 10Th Street NV.

NOTICE Of Renewal OF PART
by given that under a certificats
flled on the 3lst day Of July,
1850; in the once Of the Clerk
Court Of the District Of Columbia.
the undersigned have renewed q
co-partnership under the firm name
Of ROBERT, C. JONES AND COM
PANY for the purpose Of transact
ms IN ths s1;Ia ssene5al broke brokerage business
in commodities, stocks. bonds and
other securities in the City Of
WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia.
and elsewhere. having ofices in
the National METROPOLITAN Bank
newal agreement being dated July
10. 1850; and continuing for .
August l. 1850. and expiring on
the close Of business on July 81,
gan of / Quincy street. Chevy
special or limited partner, having
contrntbuteS twenty-five Thousand
SS"5. 900 .OOl Dollars to the capital
Of the partnership viii be trans.
acted by the undersigned general
partners only. Charles Carroll
Morgan, as special or limited
partner, snaIl not be liable for or
subject to any loss or liability
beyond the amount of his afore.
said contribution. Robert c. Jones,
Joseph p. Kreeger, Robert c. Jones,
Jr., John M. Buckley. (Seal.) A
true copy. Test: HARRY NJ. HULL.
CLERK, by W. A. YATES, Deputy
Aus Observation-Disclosures. %. 24,2e.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1879
Admn. S.ED.-THIS is TO GIVE
NOTICE: That in accordance with
the Act Of June "a, 1949, S1st Cong.
pub. Law 1870, the subscriber has
applied to the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia for a settlement
of the small estate (under $500 in
value) OF Bernice Helen Sullivan,
late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber, on or before
the 1lth day OF September. AID.
1850: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate: Given under my hand thi.
4th day Of August, 1850. (S.) FAY
A. SULLIVAN, 3424 Brown Street
NV, Washington, D. C. (SeaD
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART. Dep
uty Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
THOS. j. OWEN & son, AuctioneerS
43H Southern Building


sTosY pETAcHp1n sTle Fl ERhMs yslpse9 oNE
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 300 FORTY SEVENTH
PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed and trust,
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1929
FOLIO l77 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District OF Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public auction. in front
OF the premises, on MONDAY, THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST,
A.D. 1850. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 26 in Square 515l in
Joseph L. Topper ct al. subdivision
Of part Of "Beall's Adventure and
Fife Enlarged. as per plat recorded
IN the once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber 40 at
folio 21; said subdivision being
rSyNgs knSTs as as pleasant View Heights.'
post OF $4,000 will be required at
ing. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
20 days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
hye days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
DAVID GoLDsTE1N.
HARRY BERMAN.
au3,5.S.10,12. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers- Appraisers.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
er Pressing Machine, Steam Boiler,
Schwinn Bicycle and Universal Elec-
trio Clock Sign.-By virtue of a
Writ Of Special Fieri Facias, issued
out Of the Municipal Court for the
District Of Columbia. and to me di-
for cash. at WESCHLERS, Cos
Street, NV, Tuesday, August Is,
1850, at 1920 o'clock AM. items
enumerated above, seized and levied
upon as property of the defendant,
a Judgment at Law No. 5I5164. in
favor Of Esther Cohen, plaintiff.
W. BRUCE MATTHEWS, u. S. Mar
shal In and for the District Of
Evening star., 1950-08-05
'ETERS, SERGT. RICHARD W. Am com

rades of Rear Admiral c. NJ.
Thomas Camp, No. 3, Depart
ment of the Potomac, United
Spanish War Veterans, are
ordered to attend the funeral
of our late comrade, Sergt.
RICHARD w. PETERS, Mon
Evening star., 1950-08-05

TYMOUS, FANNIE In memory of oul
beloved mother, FANNIE TYMOUS, wht
passed away two years ago today. August
B, 194S. THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

day, August Z. 1850. at IL O'Clock noon.
from the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
T be qu sed st. sunday x Ths husust g
at $50 pm, at the above funeral church.
J. J. BUTCHER, Commander.
VIM. R. GILES, Adjutant.
WILLIAM FRANK. On Thurs
day, August 3, 1850, WILLIAM FRANK
PEILLIPS Of 1927 D st. ne. son Of
Of Harold A Phillips and Mrs. Samuel
Radice. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, Sly llth st. Sc, until Tuesday,
August 8, at $50 am Mass at Holy
tol sts. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
POWELL, MAUDE. On August 3, 1850.
Morgan L. Powell of Boyds, Md. CThomp-
sons Corner; mother of Kenneth R.
Powell Of Kensington, Md; sister of Mrs:
John Trimbath, Mrs. Annie Grimbling of
Gartners Funeral Hcme. Gaithersburg,
Md. until Saturday; thereafter at the
where funeral services will be held Sun
day, August 8, at 2:30 pm, Interment
Grand View Cemetery. pittsburgh, Pa,
papers please copy.)
GLADYS LORRAINE. On Fri
day, August 4, 1850, at her home. Wash
the late Albert F. and Alice NJ Rabbit,
sister of Miss Mary j. Rabbit, Mrs Ned
die Darby, Mr.. Charles j. Rabbit of
WASHINGTON Grove, Md. and Mrs joseph
Jordan Of Washington, D. C. Miss Rabbit
rests at Gartners Funeral Home, Gath
ersburg, Md. Funeral services will De
held Sunday, August &, at 3 pm. Inter
ment Forest Oak Cemetery. 6
EARL E. (CHIBBY. On
Thursday, August 3, 1850, at his resi-
dence. 494i Hurst ter. NV, EARL L.
tCHIBBY) RICHARDSON. beloved hus-
band of Emma tBuster) Richardson, ia
ther Of Mrs. Orval Durkin, Earl E. Ricn-
aroson Mrs. Margaret M. White, Charles
L. Richardson and Patricia Ann Richard
son; grandfather of Cheryl L. Durkin and
Margarst Sue White. Remains resting at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV. Services at st. Patricks
Episcopal Church, 4465 Greenwich park
way NV, on Monday, August z, at 2 pm,
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
SISTER ST. CLAIRE. On August 4, 1850,
at Bon Secours Convent, 41o1 Yuma st.
nv" in the s9th year of her age, Sister
ST. CLAIRE. Funeral, private. from the
convent chapel.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

CEMETERY LOTS.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, choice 6-site lot
IN Cedar Hill; $3.50 value. Liberal dis
count for quick sale. OIL. 1880 81
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Six Americans Sought
In Ethiopian Jungle
BY ne ASSoeieAeS PFasa

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia. June
l4-Six Americans. including one
woman and child. escaped death
Sunday when their plane crashed
in the steaming lion-infeSted
jungle near the Somaliland bor-
der. according to weak radio sig
mails for help,
Names OF the passengers are
unknown but a radio message
from the downed plane yesterday
said that all were alive.
Rescue parties in high-powered
cars are fighting their way slowly
through the rainy. roadlesS jungle
in the wild lion and leopard
country 70 try 10 reach them.
Capt. Donald c. Collins OF Los
Angeles. Ethiopian Airline pilot.
has dropped medicine and food at
a spot where he believes he
sighted plane wreckage.
The plane was piloted by K. L.
Horton thome address unavail-
able). who managed to get the
radio working after the crash.
In New, York an executive
Of the Sinclair Co. said he was
/ reasonably certain one OF its
/ employees, D. Gafford OF Tulsa.
| Okla. was aboard the plane.
/ He also said he believed Hugh
/ L. Boyle and Oscar J. Lewis,
employees of the Rogers Ray Co.
of Houston. Tex. were aboard
/ the plane.)
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Unidentified Man
Believed Suicide

DR.. Russell S. Fisher, chief med
ical examiner for Maryland. said
today there are strong indications
that middle-aged man found
dead near Savage was a suicide.
An aspirin bottle found near
the badly decomposed body in a
thicket off the Baltimore boule-
ward contained poison. DR.. Fisher
said.
While the chemical analysis is
not complete. there are strong in
dications that the victim had
swallowed poison" DR.. Fisher de-
clared.
The only Interpretation that
there can be is that 1t was a suici-
dial death"
Investigators. however, reported
no progress toward identifying the
man. thought to be a Washington
resident. The body was found
late Saturday by l0-year- old
boy on a urtle-hunting expedi-
ton. 1t was lying partially in a
shallow stream.
The mans throat apparently had
been slashed and the larnyx was
missing. Tests on safety razor
blades found near and on the
body. however. failed TO disclose
blood stains,
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Christian Missions Active
In Red China, Two Report

Christian missions and orphan
ages in China still are operating
with little interference from the
Chinese Communists, a mission
ary couple reported.
The couple, DR.. and Mrs. J. S
Saunders, are in Washington to
deliver a lecture on the status
of missionary work in China. They
will speak and show a film at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 7 o'clock tonight.
DR.. Saunders, retired mission
airy of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, is director of the Ameri-
can-Oriental Friendship Associa-
ton. His wife, who was born in
China of missionary parents, is
editor of the magazine, Asia
America Calling.
DR.. Saunders went to China 49
years ago and has spent most of
the time since then working with
orphangeS there.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
$4,000 Raised 10 Build
New Silver Spring Church

About $4,000 already has been
collected in a building fund for
"a new church and education
building for Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring.
This amount was raised at a
meeting of parishioners at the
church Sunday night at which
plans for the new brick structure
were approved.
The congregation agreed on the
immediate construction of a part
OF the education building for
$40. 900 and decided to concentrate
on the building of the main
church structure as the second
step. The whole project. on the
church site at Grace Church road
and Georgia avenue, will cost
$225, 900.
Ground for the first unit will
be broken in about 80 days and it
is expected to be completed about
October l. Johannes g. MURRAY.
Silver Spring, is the architectural
firm.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

because of the heat be charged
for the time out of their annual
or sick leave.
Many Federal personnel officials.
however. felt this would be too
severe. Consequently, there is still
discussion going on about tighten
ing up the present policy without
making it as drastic as the
original proposal.
The council will meet again to-
morrow, with hopes of reaching
agreement on a formal recon-
mendation to be made to the
White House.
However, many Government of
ficials are predicting that, in the
end, the White House will re-
tain the present heat policy. The
present regulations call for the
release of employees in non-air-
conditioned buildings when the
heat and humidity conditions in
their Offices reach certain stand
ards. While the standards vary
according to the humidity, the
average temperature reading in
an office before employees can be
released is 80.
Retention of the present heat
policy is apt to be greeted with
mixed emotions by employees in
non n-air-cooled buildings, particu-
larly those in the temporary struc-
lures. They declare the present
standards are too rigid. with the
result that they must stay on the
job on days when it gets "unbear-
ably hot" On the other hand,
they certainly are not in favor of
the proposal to charge any time
off given them to their annual or
sick leave. and to make the heat
standards even more rigid than at
present.
Il Il X
ANNUITIES-Hopes have soar
ed that House-Senate conferees
will accept the more liberal House
version of the legislation to give
Survivorship annuity benefits to
the Spouses of Federal employees
already retired.
The Senate adopted an amend
ment that would reduce the an
nuitieS somewhat of these retired
employees so they can get the sur
worship annuity privileges.
However, all of the three Sen
atorS appointed as conferees on
the bill are liberals and are ex-
pected to favor the Houses meas
ure. They are Senators Humphrey
Of Minnesota and Frear of Della
ware, Democrats, and LANCER. Re-
publican, of Minnesota. The House
conferees are Representatives
Murray. Of Tennessee, and Thorn
berry. of Texas. Democrats, and
Rees. Republican, of Kansas.
WELL DONE-The two listed
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Kansas Woman, 83,
Beats Utility Firm
By Sitdown Strike
By the Associoted Press

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., june
14.-An elderly woman, armed
with a parasol and determination
won a fight against utility con-
struction company yesterday.
She did it by staging sitdown
strike.
The construction company, in
Stalling a new street lighting sys-
tenn, dug hole for a power pole
in front of Mrs. Olive Poff's apart
ment house.
Before workmen could put ur
the pole. out of the building
popped Mrs. Poff.
She said the light would shine
in the windows and disturb hel
and other tenants. Then the
83-year-old woman sat down al
the edge of the hole, opened hel
parasol and waited for the com.
pany's next move.
An hour later the company
conceded defeat and filed in thu
hole. Mrs. Poff folded her paraso
and went back into her house.
The pole was installed rs fee
away from Mrs. Poff's place.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Holmes Quits as Head
0fCiviI Liberties Body

DR.. John Haynes Holmes has
resigned as chairman of the Board
of Directors of the American Civil
Liberties Union because of i'll
health, it was announced today.
Ernest Angel, New York attor-
ney, has been named as his sue
ceSSor.
DR.. Holmes has held the chair
manship for 10 years. He helped
to found the union in 1920. He
will retain his membership on the
board.
Mr.. Angel is chairman of the
Second Regional Loyalty Board of
the Federal Government and pres
ident of the Association Against
Election Frauds of New York City
He also heads the Committee on
Municipal Affairs of the Associa-
ton of the Bar in New York City
Evening star., 1950-06-14
J. ParneI| Thomas Talks
With Parole Chief TODAY
BY the Associated Press

DANBURY, Conn, June IA
The chairman of the Federal
Parole Board scheduled a talk to-
day with ]. Parnell Thomas to
discuss the possibility of releasing
the jailed former House member.
DR.. George j. Killinger said his
talk at the Federal correctional
institution here with Thomas
would be strictly routine.
This will be just an inter-
view" said DR.. Killinger, who
came here from Washington yes
terday. "All I do here is interro-
gate him.
Il make a summary of his
statements to be acted upon in
Washington by all five Of us (the
parole board members). 1t must
be a majority decision to grant
parole"
Thomas became eligible for pa
role June 6. Elected to seven
terms in Congress, the Allendale
IN. j. Republican had pleaded
no defense to a Federal charge of
defrauding the Government by
padding his Office payroll.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
TO Federal Judges
Conflict in Orders
On Lustron Company
BY fhe Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 14.-The fate
Of the Lustron prefabricated home
industry was hidden today in the
conflict of orders by two Federal
courts.
The corporation with its plant
at Columbus, Ohio, was ordered
into involuntary bankruptcy yes
terday by Judge Philip L. Sullivan
Of Chicago.
At the same time, Judge Nell
G. Underwood issued an order in
Columbus confirming sale OF the
business to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. for $6 million.
Judge Underwood's order ap-
proved liquidation plan prepared
by Clyde Foracker, a receiver he
appointed early this year in a
foreclosure proceeding brought by
the RFC.
However, on petition of three
Lustron dealers who are creditors
Of the house building firm, Judge
Sullivan had, last Thursday, is
sued a restraining order against
concluding the sale.
Judge Underwood, commenting
In Columbus on the Chicago court
action, said: Il don't know what
they are doing there"
Attorney Michael Gesas, repre-
senting the three dealers, and At
torney Joseph H. Schwartz, act
ing for LuStron, said they will
ask Judge Sullivan today for an
order restraining the RFC from
taking possession or title to the
concerns Columbus property.
Mr.. Schwartz. who had filed the
company's consent to a bank
ruptcy order by Judge Sullivan,
said he will content that the
Chicago action has precedence
over that at Columbus under the
law.
He said the law provides that
involuntary bankruptcy litigation
supersedes any conflicting equity
foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Sullivan'S jurisdiction
Mr.. Schwartz said, is based upon
the fact that Lustron is an Illinois
corporation although it's assets
are in Ohio.
The RFC holds a Judgment of
$38 million against the Lustron
concern. This lien was the basis
for its petition in the Columbus
court.
However. In seeking that the
liquidation be made through in
voluntary bankruptcy, Attorney
Gesas contended that the Colum-
bus sale order would infringe the
rights of his three clients whose
claims amount to a total of $4,862
through making of the RFC a pre-
ferred creditor.
Mr.. Schwartz told Judge Sulli-
van that the corporations officials
prefer voluntary bankruptcy be-
cause, if the RFC took over the
business it would mean "the end"
of the business.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Yugos|avia's U. 5. Imports
Double That OF Red Bloc
BY the Associoted Press

Yugoslavia-Which is at odds
with RuSSia-received almost twice
as much in goods from the United
States during April as the entire
Soviet bloc.
This was disclosed yesterday in a
Census Bureau report that this
country sent 81 million worth of
goods to Yugoslavia while the
Soviet bloc of 10 countries got
only $2.1 million
Finland also got more goods
from the United States than all
her Soviet-dominated neighbors
In Eastern Europe combined.
Shipments to that country totaled
$24 million.
Exports to the Soviet bloc in
cluded 100000 in merchandise for
Russia itself. A ban has been
placed on shipments of any war
potential" materials to Russia and
her satellites.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer with highest temperature
near 86 degrees today. Generally
fair tonight with lowest about IS
degrees. Some cloudiness tomor-
row with cooler by night.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with scat
tered showers likely in west por-
Evening star., 1950-06-14

ton tomorrow. Little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Some cloudiness with
scattered showers likely in south
west portion tonight and in west
and south portions tomorrow
Little change in temperature.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning. 6 miles per hour;
direction, south.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Justice Plan Brooched

Judge James r. Duncan OF
Alexandria's Civil and Police
Court yesterday recommended to
the Rotary Club there the forma-
tion of a criminal justice associa-
ton.
He said the city's laws and court
actions could be made more eff
clent with the backing of an
association of respected citizens
He cited weak enforcement OF
anti-gambling laws as an exam
pie. Gambling bosses take care
OF the fines and legal fees -
he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Coolidge so Class Honors
War Dead With Bench

Former Coolidge High School
students who gave their lives for
their country in World War II
were remembered today by the
June graduating class of 1850.
A stone memorial bench bearing
the names of the ten war dead
was dedicated in the schools me-
mortal garden for which the Cool
1dge alumni last fall presented a
memorial plaque. DR.. John F.
Brougher, principal, presided at
the exercises attended by the stu
dent body and many alumni,
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Census Shows One More

There's one extra nose in Lees
burg. Va, today.
The regional census Office at
Alexandria gave that Loudoun
County town, 36 miles from
Washington, a population of
1899. or one more than recorded
10 years ago.
Said Mayor M. r. Lowenbach,
jr.: I'm surprised"
Evening star., 1950-06-14

mates that United States ship
pers such as the big railroads
would save millions of dollars.
Officials of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue confirmed that
the plan is legal, but doubted the
savings would run so high. They
figure that personal payment re-
quirement will hold things down
What Congress will do to end
the payments-through-Canada is
uncertain.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
OF Washington had one way all
figured out: Kill the tax.