davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12
UCLA Professor Summarizes Discussions of
9th Annual Farn1er-Labor Institute at MissouLa

their social impact These policies in
GUIDED:
A. A pay-as-you-go tax program
which would at the same time relieve
our children as much as possible
from the burden of paying for our
national emergencies and drain off
excess purchasing power in order to
stem the tide of initiation. The Re
publican-Dixiecrat coalition in Con-
gress was able to modify this goal
to large extent. The Republican
party is now on record as approving
further tax cuts.
B. The burden of taxation should
be carried by those able to pay. This
means that the bulk of taxes should
be collected from a graduated in
come tax. The most progressive in
come tax was in effect in 1914. Since
that time, loopholes have appeared
in the laws which have benefited the
higher income groups at the expense
of the lower. Among these inequities
are:
1. The split income provision
which permits a married man to di-
vide his income between himself
and his wife. This benefits the up
per income recipients almost exclus-
lively.
2. The size of incomes exempted
from taxation have not kept up with
the rising cost of living.
3. High income recipients are
able to classify some of
their receipts as capital gains, thus
permitting them to pay a greatly re-
duced tax.
4. There is no withholding tax on
dividends and thus much of this
source of income is not reported.
1t is estimated that the closing of
he above loopholes would yield S5,-
100000 more in revenue.
c. Sales and excise taxes should
De used sparingly. They place the
burden of taxation on those least
able to pay Federal taxes have been
steadily increasing, and more and
more states and local governments
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

have been adopting sales taxes For
tunately, Montana has been restrain
ed from following this trend, but ex-
IRENE vigilance will be required to
ward off state sales tax in the next
few years.
d. Tax money should be spent in
order to enhance the well-being of
all citizens. The goal is to provide
useful work for those unable to find
private employment. If there should
be lessening of international ten
sion, money should be directed from
expenditures for war to expenditures
to make a better life for all.
V. IMITATION
Drastic mistakes in the application
of both indirect and direct controls
made our anti-inflation program
largely ineffective. The consumers
price index has been allowed to rise
from the pre-Korean level of 1902
to the present high of 1914.
Controls are now as good as dead.
The consumer has been largely I'M
protected under the provisions of the
Defense Production Act throughout
the Korean emergency. The labor I'M
ions have recently been forced to
recognize this fact and have recon-
mended that the fragmentary regu-
lations remaining be dropped in order
to be rid at the same time of con-
trolls on wages.
In order that initiation may be
more adequately restrained in future |
the omissions of the
past should be noted in the hope
that they will not be repeated.
A. Indirect controls
L. Taxation on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
2. Strict controls on credit.
B. Direct Controls.
L. Controls should be imposed be-
,ore initiation begins and retained
Until the danger is over.
2. No loopholes in the laws should
De permitted. There should be con-
rolls on the quality of products as
veil as their prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

8. Scarce commodities should be
rationed and black marketeers Sc
verify punished.
4. There should be vigorous anti
trust action against monopolies which
are in a position to set prices with
out regard to economic forces.
Concluded Next Week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12
w. GOVERNMENT TAXATION
AND SPENDING

There is considerable danger that
the wise fiscal policies advocated by
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman will
be altered. They believe that the col
lection and expenditure of taxes
should be handled with an eve to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

A dominating personality amt
much use if the other guy is driving a
ten-ton truck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL-& SUPPLY COMPANY
of HinsdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
Kaiispe1I, Montana
of PIentywood, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL CO.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montsna
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Hospital Equipment Lending
Is Started in ARLINGTON

A hospital equipment lending
service, financed by the Arlington
Chapter 10, Disabled American
Veterans. now is functioning in
the county.
The group presented q check
for $500 yesterday to Dean Engh,
administrator Of the Anderson
Orthopedic Hospital, which will
handle the service.
Doctors may request such items
as hospital beds, mattresses. over
bed tables, wheelchairs, traction
apparatus and heat lamps, from
the hospital. These will be loaned
to patients who could not furnish
their own. They will also be
available to clinics and similar In
stitutions in case Of emergency.
The $500 starting fund came
from last years forget-me-not
sale by the DAV. The organiza-
ton viii make further contribu-
lions In the future.
Yesterdays ceremony took place.
at the hospital. Six-year-old
Martha Jean IsSacs, niece Of John
Gambler, who originated the plan.
presented the check to Mr.. Engh.
County Manager A. T. LundbergI
represented the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
# Baltimore Wants Ferries
II Will Have 10 Buy Them
By fhe Associcted Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-THE
State Roads Commission couldn't
lease its old ferry boats to the
city Of Baltimore even If Balti-
more became interested. The fer
ries must be sold.
President Arthur B. Price of the
Baltimore City Council proposed
that the city lease two Of the
ferry boats displaced by the new
bay bridge for use in q cross
harbor ferry service to relieve
traffic congestion in South Balti-
more.
But Chairman Russell H. Nc
Cain of the Roads Commission
said yesterday that under a trust
indenture setting UP Maryland's
toll bridges and the proposed
Baltimore under-harbor crossing,
the State must sell the old ferry
boats.
The trust agreement leaves no
alternative such as leasing, Mr.
Mccain explained. Even If the
State wants to use the craft for a
Crisfield- Point Lookout ferry serv-
ice. which is under consideration
it must buy the boats from
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
DRatha

MARY 9. Suddenly. ON Mon
Pissl, NARY .a,s, 8 WILLIAMS widow q ths
Ellsworth. Elaine 6. and Eugene williams:
She also leaves two grandchildren and
z host OF other relatives and friends.
1855 Say aos ss st. at n0s after p
/ pm. from Alexandria Memorial Bap-
tsts Church st. between n.; 9Th snd
Rev. Pryor ofdciating
WILLIAMS, MELVIN EDWARD. OF 1900
54th pl., Sunnybrook, Md. on August B.
1852; husband Of Dorothy J. Williams,
son Of William Ray and Dorotny M.
a. 0Fe ehsms. rs Fa1 Wao Hons
5SOI Cleveland ave, Riyerdaie. Nd. on
Saturday; August ;m 9; At II am. Inter
TIL WILLIAM . REIEceA L. syassnIg; on
WILLIAM Of Trsvliah. Nd. beloved
daughter Of Leneta Parks and Charles e.
William. sister Of Martin. Catherine.
Mary Mar Charles, James and Barbara VII;
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Gay, august 8. at 2:3o pm. IN Arlineton
Ho ospitsl RENE l yoJNa 81 ZEE
Hunter pl: Sc; He leaves 20 mourn a
SsyStss sisters, iS Rs Ms, .r YnS Mash, r
M ai:,v yf sIa w VIII ,,.ss. .nRts other
Friday, August s. friends may call at
his late residence. Funeral Saturday.
eusSst g. e. p sFsnt from .n g. 1ohns
terment Woodiawn cem.tery. Arrange
ments BY Rooert g. Mason Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Miss Mary J. Donahue,
Hotel Housekeeper Here

Miss Mary j. Donahue, 81, a
hotel housekeeper here for more
than SO years, died yesterday in
Sibley Hospital. She had been
i'll for several years.
Miss Donahue, a native of
Mortified. VT. moved to the
Washington area few years be-
fore the turn of the century.
She first worked here as an
executive housekeeper at the old
Richmond Hotel, Seventeenth and
H streets NV. From 1919 until
she retired in 1914, Miss Donahue
held the same position at the
Hotel Washington.
At the time of her death, Miss
Donahue was making her home
with brother, Edward j.
Donahue. at 1901 Thirteenth
street NE. She also is survived
by another brother, Frank J.
Donahue, Of Middlebury, VT.
A service will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at st. Anthony's Cath
Ollie Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE. Burial will be in
Proctor, vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Top-hatted
Andrea Gromyko. Communist Rus
sia's new Ambassador to Britain,
rode in a gilded royal coach to
Buckingham Palace today and
presented his credentials to Queen
Elizabeth II.
There was nothing proletarian
about the show. It was conducted
in an atmosphere of cast-iron dig
nifty that even an unruly horse
could not disturb.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
Mr.. Gromyko to the
young Queen. The Russian envoy
spent 20 minutes at the palace.
He was accompanied by seven
senior Embassy officials and Brit
ish Maj. Gen. Guy Salisbury
Jones, marshal of the diplomatic
corps.
Going and coming. Mr.. Gromyko
was his usual unsmiling self. If
he felt Self-conscious riding in a
coach that looked like something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Samuel Peacock Dies;
Ex-Maritime EmpIoye
And Adviser 10 Bank

Samuel Peacock, IS. retired
Maritime Administration employee,
died yesterday at his home, 500
Dumbarton avenue NV.
Mr.. Peacock. who served on the
Advisory Board Of the Chevy
Chase Branch of the Riggs Bank,
had Joined the insurance division
Of what Is now the Maritime Ad-
ministration following World War
I Navy service. He retired In 1947.
A native Of Glassboro, N. J.,
Mr.. Peacock was graduated from
the Coast Guard Academy and
served in the Coast Guard for a
time before joining the Naval Re-
serve.
Mr.. Peacock was a member of
the Fifth Church Of Christ Sci
enlist here and of the Propeller
Club.
Surviving him is his widow,
Mildred Barnes Peacock. and four
sisters. They are Mrs. Isabel
Beadle, 1904 Cleveland avenue N.
W.: Mrs. Natalie Haritos, 4001
Harrison street NV; Mrs. Ruth
Hagerty, 1918 Dallas avenue, Sill
yer Spring. and Mrs. Katharine
Stahl. also Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial in Arlington
Cemetery will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Mrs. Lowell Blake, Widow
OF D. {. Real Estate Man

Mrs. Lowell Blake, SO, q life
long resident of Washington, died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Blake, widow of a WASH
ington real estate man, was the
former Anne Cullinane. She lived
at 1718 Nineteenth street NV.
Her mother is Mrs. Edward F.
Colladay, 1915 Holly street NV.
wife of the general counsel of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Also surviving Mrs. Blake is a
son. Lowell Blake of Silver Spring
and a married daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Eugene F. McGee, 10,
FaNon Law Partner

Eugene r. MCGEE, 10, former
law partner of the late William j
(the Great Mouthpiece) Fallon
died yesterday in Shreveport, La,
according to word received here
At the height Of their colorful
careers. MIR. MCGEE and Mr.. Fall
lon came to Washington in the
early 1920s to defend Jules w
(Nicky) Arnstein against charges
that he conspired to bring SIS mil
lion in stolen bonds into the Dis
trict. His District Court convic-
ton was upheld after q series OF
appeals in 1924.
The Arnstein case virtually
marked the end of Mr.. McGee's
spectacular courtroom battles. In
1925 he was disbarred in New York
for failing to appeal a clients
burglary conviction and keeping
a $40 appeal fee.
In 1923, both Mr.. Fallon and
Mr.. MCGEE had been indicted for
contempt of court after they re-
fused to produce papers in an in
veStigation of a brokerage firm
they represented. They were &C
quilted.
Mr.. MCGEE was indicted in 1927
for receiving $4,000 in securities
stolen from an investment house
messenger. He surrendered the
securities to claim a reward and
told police he had received them
from Arnold Rothstein, New York
underworld figure. He was ac-
quilted when he went to trial.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Nc
Gee had lived in Shreveport. He
is survived by his wife, two sons
and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Girl, IS, Instructs 200 Others
In Art of Flower Arrangement

Thirteen-year-o1d Gwen Greger
OF r. F. D. !. Rockville. Md, this
week is following in the footsteps
OF her mother as q teacher of
flower arrangements.
And some 200 girls attending
the annual State All Club Week
program at the University of
Maryland are benefiting from her
instruction.
Miss Greger. an eighth grade
pupil at the Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville, made
her debut at College Park yes
terday. She gave two demonstra-
tons and lectures and was to fol-
low up with two more today.
In doing so, she became one
of the youngest instructors to par
ticipate in the yearly All Club af-
fair. Most of her students are
/ to 3 years older than she is.
Gwen owes this achievement to
her mother, Mrs. Herbert H.
Greger, a floral arrangements
teacher in her own right.
Mrs. Greger has been conduct
ing similar claSses-on a private
basis and before various organiza-
tions-for some Is years. Earlier
this summer she was among the
lecturers at the annual Rural
Women's Short Course. also held
at the university.
Gwen has been giving similar
demonstrations at Rockville for
the past years during the an
nual girls Demonstration Day
sponsored by the Montgomery
County All Club and Miss Edythe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
William {. Cambrey, Lived
In District for 80 Years

William Charles Cambrey, So, c.
Washington resident for 80 years,
died unexpectedly yesterday at his
home, 632 Jefferson street NV.
Mr.. Cambrey, a native of Wis
|consin, had been carpenter here
for many years and was a super
intendent for the Consolidated
Engineering & Distributing Co. of
America, Inc. He is survived by
"a son. William G. Cambrey of $50
Jefferson street NV, and by six
grandchildren living here.
A requiem mass in Nativity
Catholic Church, 6001 Thirteenth
street NV. at 8 am. Saturday
will follow $3.50 am. services at
the home. Burial will be in Mount
|Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

who once warned the East Coast
of possible German reprisal air
raids in World War II. The pail
bearers were to include Generals
Carl Spaatz. Nathan F. Twining
and John K. Cannon; 1t. Generals
Howard A. Craig, Charles B. Stone,
Laurence S. Kuter and Thomas B.
White: Maj. Gen. Bryant L. Boat
ner: Brig. Gen. Martin S. Scan
lon; Colonies Keith Compton and
Charles B. Westover; 1t. Col. Del
bert Clark and Thomas j. Watson,
jr.
Gen. Bradley, who served in
both world wars, retired in 1914
after commanding the LIST Army
Air Force at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
and serving on a special mission
to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Mrs. William A. Smith
Dies; Father Founded
College Park Area

Mrs. William Alfred Smith, rs
daughter Of the real estate de-
veloper who founded College Park,
Nd, died there yesterday at her
home. taos Columbia avenue, after
a two-month illness.
Mrs. Smith, the former Eliza
beth Eleanor Johnson. was the
daughter Of the late Rev. John
Oliver Johnson. retired clergyman
and senior partner in the real
estate firm that laid out the origi-
nal College Park community. She
was a native Of Schulkill Haven.
Pa.
Mrs. Smith returned to College
Park after the death in 1923 of
her husband. a city engineer at
Portsmouth, Va. She was active
in civic and church work in Col
lege Park. She belonged to st.
Andrews Episcopal Church and
the Progress Club.
Surviving are two daughters and
four sons. They are Miss Katharine
Darlington Smith and Mrs. Emily
E. Bryant. both of College Park;
Warner Taliaferro Smith Of Ar
lington: Comdr. frederick w.
Smith. q. S. N, Philadelphia: Will
liam Alfred Smith, now serving
with the Army. and John Oliver
Smith, serving with the Merchant
Marine.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in st. Andrews
Church in College Park. Burial
will be in Oak Grove Cemetery,
Portsmouth at 10 am. Saturday.
The family requests contributions
be made to the church's building
fund instead of sending flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Penn Daw Fire Department
Will Sponsor Air Show

The Penn Daw Volunteer Fire
Department viii sponsor an air
show Sunday at Beacon Airport
in Alexandria for the benefit Of
its building and operational fund.
Eight air acts will be presented.
They are the same acts featured
at Miami last January during the
Miami international Air Races.
Those featured will be Ben Hunt
ley, winner Of the Miami air race
trophy: Frank M. Rogers. aero
battles trophy winner, and Don
Edwards. parachute Jumper.
The show begins at 2:S0 pm.
Tickets viii be on sale at the air.
port from IL am. ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Alexander Bower, Artist
And School Director

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. T.
Alexander Bower. II, of Arden,
DEL. nationally prominent artist
and art instructor. died yesterday
in Delaware Hospital. He had
been a patient there for two
months. Hospital officials said
death was caused by a heart all
ment and q diabetic condition.
A native Of New York City, Mr..
Bower was named director of the
Portland, Me-, School of Science
and Applied Art in 1881. He held
the post until last year.
Mr.. Bower was director of fine
arts for the Sesquicentennial Ex-
position in Philadelphia in 1926.
His oils and water colors have
been exhibited in art museums
throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Older Club Members
Have Special Day

It was Older Youth Day for All
Club members.
Presiding at special affairs for
the older club members was
Robert Barton of Queen Annes
County, a member of last years
world championship dairy cattle
judging team.
Yesterday judges issued ribbons
to junior cooks who qualified UNI
der the exacting standards. Scores
of girls received blue ribbons for
excellence, and a handful got pur-
pie ribbons, the highest possible
award. the Associated Press re-
ported.
The youngest purple ribbon
winner was 9-year-old Joan Penn
of Clinton in Prince Georges
County whose chocolate butter
cakes beguiled the judicial palates.
Other blue ribbon winners in
cluded:
Golden butter cakes, Beverly
Moore, Is. Glenn Dale.
Chocolate butter cakes, Marilyn
Mumford. IA. Gaithersburg.
Angel food cake, Mary Virginia
Dorsey, Is. BoydS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Blazing Grease DAMAGES
Hyaffsvine Restaurant

Patrons and employees of the
Hot Shoppe restaurant in Hyatts-
vile were forced to flee this morn
ing when two deep fat units caught
fire in the kitchen.
Nine pieces of fire-fighting
equipment and one ambulance re-
sponded to the alarm shortly after
10 o'clock. The restaurant filed
with smoke from the blazing
grease.
Traffic was tied up along the
Baltimore boulevard for about 20
minutes because of the fire. The
restaurant is located in the $500
block Of Baltimore boulevard.
Damage was confined to the
kitchen. No one was injured,
firemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

SlSCduG 10 Cne
president Of the
S p erry Gyro-
scope Co.. who
died Monday at
Mineola, N. Y.
Burial W a s to
folio W In Ar
lington Gene
terry.
A number Of
top = ranking
Air Force off,
RS W ere to
serve as honor
airy pallbearers
for the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Gromyko Rides in GiIded Coach
To Offer Credentials to Queen

out Of Cinderella, he did not
show it.
In keeping with protocol, the
palace sent three landaus-mas-
sive high coaches of crimson,
black and gold-to the Soviet en-
bassy to pick up Mr.. Gromyko
and his party.
At Hyde Park corner, a busy
intersection. one of the big bay
horses reared. Then it kicked
the drivers box, bouncing the
scarlet-cloaked driver about.
A police sergeant and one of
the liveried coachmen finally
made adjustments to the harness
and got the big bay quieted down.
A crowd gathered outside Buck
ingham Palace and quietly
watched Mr.. Gromyko enter and
depart.
He was received with shouts
of "go home" when he arrived
in London July %. He replaced
Georgi N. zarubin. who has been
appointed Soviet Ambassador to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
300 Die Eoch Year
From Lightning Bolts
BY ihe Asseciuied Press

NEW YORK. lightning takes
about 800 lives q year. says the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..
in warning that summertime is
the period Of greatest danger.
About one-fourth Of all the
deaths from lightning occur
among persons who seek shelter
under or near trees. say Metro
politan statisticians. After strik-
ing q tree q bolt may flash side
ways or 1t may run along the
ground killing anyone in its path.
Some dangerous activities Of
victims were lunching
in a wooded area. playing baseball
in an open field. fishing In boats
on open water. working in fields,
gathering in the family washing
from clotheslines attached to trees,
standing on q porch or swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Shoe Repairman Arraigned
On Herein Selling CHARGE

A shoe repairman picked UP
yesterday afternoon by Narcotics
Squad officers was to be arranged
today on charges Of possession
and sale Of heroin.
Nathaniel Branch, 81. colored,
Of 10l5 N street NV, was arrested
at Ninth and N streets NV. on
q United States Commissioners
warrant. Capt. John Layton, head
Of the Narcotics Squad. said two
decks" were seized on the man
at the time Of his arrest.
Capt. Layton described Branch
as q street peddler" and said he
is an admitted addict and has. a
previous narcotics record. Under
cover men have made three buys"
of him the past month. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Arlington School Listing
To Be Held AUGUST Is

Registration for pupils of all
grades in Arlington public schools
Tor the coming school year will
be held August rs, the superin-
tendent's office has announced.
Classes will begin a week later.
September 2.
Parents of children who cannot
register should notify the school
by mail. giving the date on which
the child will enter school.
Attendance records will be kept
Tor registration day. Elementary
school registration will begin at
9 am. on August rs. Registration
hours for senior and Junior high
schools will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Dr.. Wister c. Williams,
Physician and Inventor

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 7.-Dr.
Wister C. Williams, 71-year-old
physician and inventor, died yes
terday at his home in the Shera-
ton Hotel after a long illness.
A resident of Pittsburgh for 20
years. DR.. Williams came here
from Seattle, Wash, where he had
been practicing medicine, to begin
his work on industrial equipment
and materials. He held 81 patents
in the field.