davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Administration Plans Jury Indicts KeI|am,
FuIIFighfin Congress 4 Others in Virginia
To Cancel '54 Tax Cut On Income Tax Count
$6.5 Billion Deficit Due
June 80 Even if SIushes
In April Are Averted
BY james Y. Newton


The administration, already in
a dilemma as result of revenue
losses to take effect January l,
has decided to make an about
fight in Congress to head off
further tax reductions scheduled
to take place next April l..
These further reductions which
would take place under present
law include lowering of taxes
on corporate income from So to
At per cent and reductions of
exciseS, imposed after the Ko-
rean war started. on automobiles,
cigarettes, gasoline; sporting
goods, liquor, wine and beer.
S2.2 Billion a Year Less.
The lowering of the corporate
and excise taxes taken together
would mean about $2.2 billion
less revenue a year. Unless Con-
gresS changes the law. those re-
ductions go into effect auto
matically April l. And Treasury
officials have determined to do
battle to get the law changed.
AS result of the 10 per cent
reduction in individual income
taxes and the end of the excess
profits levy on business, which
take place automatically jan
uary l. the Treasury will lose an
estimated SIS billion a year in
revenue.
Assuming that efforts succeed
to prevent the April l reduction,
and no new taxes are imposed,
the Treasury faces a deficit at
the end of the present fiscal year
next June 80 of about $6.5 p4ilicn.
This includes a revenue loss, as
result of the January l reduc-
tions, Of $2.5 billion plus a deficit
of around 81 billion which was
forecast for next June 80 even
with present tax schedules.
Further Complication.
If Congress allows the cor
porate and excise levies to be
lowered April l, the admins
tration's already great problem
of finding a way to make ends
meet would only be complicated
further.
While the decision has been
made to work in Congress to
prevent the scheduled April l
reductions, the administration
has found no answer to a much
larger problem: How to raise
revenues to take the place of the
SIS billion year which will be
lost on January /.
President Eisenhower has in
dicated a manufacturers sales
tax was under consideration.
The idea met with a cool recep-
ton from congressional leaders
SeAAA III" AAOoo01y O441O411O al Z
looking around for other reve-
INCREASING schemes.
A possible solution might be
to impose excise taxes on Sc
lected manufactured goods
rather than imposing an across
the-board manufacturers levy
There would be little difference
between the two approaches tc
the consumer, but imposition or
a selected goods basis might
seem easier to take.
But Treasury officials admit
they have come up with no Solu-
ton so far to their tax problem
And they also admit that in ar
election year such as 1854 i
will be exceedingly difficult tt
persuade Congress either to i'm.
(See TAXES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Man, IS, Still on Job
Called Temporary in '87
BY the Asseerated sress

BY the Asseeroted Htess
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.-For
a fellow who took a so-called
temporary job back on August
l3' 1887, Frank T, Smith is doing
quite we'll.
Mr.. Smith, the oldest City of
Pittsburgh employe in point of
continuous service. observed his
85th birthday yesterday on the
job. Asked what he planned in
the way of celebration, the vet
eran lien clerk in the Law De-
partment declared:
go home and rest when I
get of"
Evening star., 1953-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. Is R).-
Conrad N. Hilton, president of
the Hilton Hotel Corp, an
nounced the sale yesterday of
the fashionable Hotel Plaza for
SIS million to a corporation
headed by A. M. Sonnabend,
Boston hotel man. The hotel, on
Fifty-ninth street near Fifth
avenue, has LOTT rooms.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
7 Airmen Die in crush

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Oct. Is P.-Seven members of
the New Zealand Air Force we're
killed today when two Devon
aircraft touched wings and
crashed near Wigram Air Force
Station, Canterbury.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

the first clamorous explanation
sessions chose continued captiv-
lty over repatriation to Red
China, said the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission.
The Reds had claimed the 22,-
400 unrepatriated Chinese and
North Koreans were being held
against their will.
This long delayed psychology
1cal phase of the armiStice be-
gan only after Indian custodian
troops pried the wildly demon
Strating Chinese from their
compounds with threats of force.
The Indian commander said later,
1--WE used patience, persuasion
and f1rmneSs."
POWS Shout and Sing.
Many POWs shouted and sang
in the faces of the three-man
Red interview teams. Indian
guards with sticks had to re-
strain some. A few danced de-
family on the wooden tent floors.
At first, the NNRC forced the
prisoners to listen to the ex-
plantations for five minutes, but
this was cut to one minute after
a U. N. representative protested.
The explainers reminded them
of their. homes and family and
told them Father Mao (Red
ChinesesLeader Mao Tse-tung)
wants you back"
Many POWs replied with OBJ
scenitieS,
Then, except for the 10, they
chose to leave by a door which
meant continued captivity until
their fate is decided by the i'm
pending political conference or
they are released January %.
The 10 who chose the door to
communism were returned to the
Reds tonight in a ceremony at
Panmunjom.
American Observer Elected.
One American observer, w. D.
Stout, formerly of Knoxville,
Tenn, was ordered out of the
explanation center by the NNRC
after he protested repeatedly
that he was seated out of sight
of the prisoners. The protest
was overruled.
After .defying two Indian ulti-
matums, the first 200 rock
throwing, bugle blowing anti
Red Chinese finally submitted
to Communist interviews. The
explanations began more than
seven hours behind today's
schedule.
They originally were to have
started September 26 but were
delayed by wrangling over IA
cilities.
First Prisoner Brought Back.
Indian guards had to prevent
the first prisoner from slipping
away rs he was taken before
the interviewer.
A U. N. interpreter said the
Reds told the POW: You must
go back to your home, to your
family"
Refusing to face the inter-
viewer, the prisoner answered,
mo. I want to go to Formosa. "
do not be cheated by the
U. NJ" the Red interviewer
argued.
"I have made up my mind -
the POW replied.
When the Reds saw they were
making no headway, they gave
up. the observer said. Then the
prisoner was left alone to make
his choice between two doors
one to repatriation and Red
China, the other back to his
compound. He chose the latter
Steel-helmeted Indian guards
with rifles stood outside the ex-
planation center and others with
(See POWS. Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1953-10-15

BERLIN, Oct. Is P1.-United
States High Commissioner James
B. Conant yesterday repaid a
courtesy call from Soviet High
commissioner Vladimir Semye-
nov in Berlin.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Red Exploiners Get Their Doy but Angry
POWs Dominate 1t. Pooe A-3
Many ReIuctont Prisoners Coerced,
Neutral Chief Soys. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Only 10 P0Ws
In First 500 Go
Back 10 Reds
Indiun Guards Pry
Men Out of Comps
For Explanations
BY the Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 15.-Balk-
ing Chinese prisoners dealt the
Communists a stinging propa-
ganda blow today by rejecting,
49-1, the first Red attempts to
coax them home.
All but 10 of 500 Chinese who
met Communist interviewerS in
Evening star., 1953-10-15

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Federal Agents
Moved Quietly Into
Case From Outset
By james {. Roper

The FBI recorded all tele-
phone conversations in the Bobby
Greenlease kidnapping.
This came to light today along
with the first details of the
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Hotel PIuzu Sold

Continued on Page AS, Coz. l.,
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Amenities in Berlin

(See TAXES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Charles Frann, 20. Richmond, and, Har-
NV.
Francis Daley, %, Elizabeth, N, j., and
Patricia Connolly, 25, 210 Rhode Is
land ave. ne.
Gilbert Splitter. 35. 1905 18th st. NV.
and Lucille Galloway, 20, 1886 10th
st NV.
James Jackson, 81, Detroit, and .Geor-
r,s;I3 giana Foster e, 8l5 Farragut st. NV.
Pa.
Fred Cox. 40, 113 11th st. ne. and
Ruth Purvis. 80. 472 NJ st. s.w.
Malcolm Hunter, 80. Henderson. N. c..
and Miss Cavanaugh' 30 Halifax
Francis McCamley, ls. :2s17 Naylor I'd.
Sc. and, Gertrude Wartenberg, Is,
1407 18th pl Sc.
Robert Graves, 25, 1112 st. s.e.
anGi, snd Doris Burton 20, Van Nuys.
Martin Gum 81. 1910 North carloina
ave ne, and Beulah CobbS. AS. 631
Girard st. ne.
Edward 'Broadnax. 27, Charleston. W.
Va and Ramona Woodson, "a Rand
81. both Of 237 F st. ~ s.w. 80
Preston Aston, 26, and Dorothy Dennis,
.,S2.O1.+ beth SEiroH of 1922 18th :rIcw st. NV M
and Jewell Morris. 30, Cedartown. Ga.
Samuel Strother. 26. Wilsonburg, w.
Va and Hazel Beall. "a, Arlington. Va.
Glendale Smith, %, SO Forester st.
s:w., and Betty Atwell, 21, Selma,
Lee Boyd "a, 1917 Morris st. ne. and
John Fyock, "a &so5 MYRTLE ave. ne.
and Joan Good, 21. 28I6 Myrtle ave.
ne.
George Robey, 80, Rockville, Md, and
Sarah Farren, %, Chevy Chase, Md.
Herbert Poland, %, Leesburg, Va, and
Rose Brady, 90, Suitland, Nd.
Melvin Brooks, 81, $50 L st. Sc, and
Betty Davis, 90, 223 F st, ne.
Joseph Carrington. %, 81 Elm st. NV,
and Eunice Albritton, 49,, Cleveland.
Joseph Newsome, 90, Crisfeld Md, and
Laura Nichols, %, Rio de Janiero.
Brazil
Philip Dukes, SO, and vernna Dorsey
81, both of Philadelphia.
Herbert Brooks, 20, 1912 Florida ave.
NV. and Anne McCalop 90, 203O 4th
ST. NV.
Edmund Monell 40, New York, and
Mary Moutlon, 33, Warrenton, Va.
Erwin Williams, 25, -554 gath St ne,
and Barbara Franklin, 2S, 119 Ten
neSsee ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Keep GOOD LUCK in
Your Refrigerator
1t Always Spreads Easily!

The delicate flavor of this fine quality
margarine is berishable. That's why we
carefully refrigerate GOOD LUCK during
Processing-also while awaiting ship
ment, and in transit.
If you want to enjoy GOOD LUCK
at its delicious best, always keep it in
your refrigerator. You'll find GOOD
LUCK spreads smoothly eUen vhen cold.
incidentally, we managed to ac-
complish this easy spreading without
sacrificing one tiny bit of GOOD LUcK's
delicious flavor.
Wonderful GOOD LUCK not only
spreads easily, but stays fresher and
better tasting than any other margarine!
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Tests Prove New Cello Wax
Hardest
OF ALI
ElUUI
WaXeS!
Cello Wax gives floors
Bowling Alley Hardness!"
Floors more
beautiful with less work!

Tired of floor wakes that
scuff up and get streaky?
Get the new Cello Wax for
bright, beautiful floors that
will take ,ccckS of hard
wear! And Cello Wax is
much, much easier to apply.
1t flows on in a satin
smooth coat that dries to
full gloss without rubbing.
Washable. Sheds ordinary
soil. No other wax in the
world like it! For beautiful
floors the easy way-buy
the new Cello Wax today!
Evening star., 1953-10-15

22, New York enclosing the guarantee panel
from the GOOD LUCK package, and we'll send
you every penny you paid.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lal0 couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three fuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

AltnOugn GOOD LUCK Is the only mar
garine wrapped this way, it doesn't cost
you one penny more to buy than other
quality margarines.
incidentally, you will be interested to
know, many nutritional experts agree
that GOOD LUCK is fully as noprishing
as 'you-know-what." Every pound of
golden GooDLUCK gives you minimum
of 5000 U.S.P. units of Vitamin A.
GOOD LUcK's Challenge to You
Weguarantee that you'll like oooDLUCK
in its new aluminium package better than
any other spread you've ever tasted-or
we'll refund your money.
If you don't agree, after tasting GOOD
LUCK, just drop line to Lever Brothers
Company, 800 Park Avenue, New York
Evening star., 1953-10-15

we put the quarter pounds in waxed carton
for extra protection.
Finally, ye seal the whole carton in shiny
aluminium foil.
AS a result, GOOD LUCK not only tastes de-
licious when we wrap it, but actually stays
fresher and better tasting than any other
margarine.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Fresh and Sweet
After Eight Weeks

We put our new double foil wrapped
GOOD LUCK in a refrigerator along with
other table spreads wrapped in ordinary
waxed cartons. Next to them we placed
sliced onions and the strongest cheese
we could find.
After eight weeks, GOOD LUCK was"
still as fresh and sweet as the day it was
made! The new aluminium package had
protected GOOD LUCK completely against
outside odorS. But the other margarines
Evening star., 1953-10-15

in the usual waxed cartons had lost flavor and
picked up odors very quickly, some after only
six days.
How Reynolds Aluminium Foil
Keeps GOOD LUCK Fresh
First we wrap each quarter-pound print in
pure Reynolds Wrap aluminium foil Then
Evening star., 1953-10-15

N vow YOU CAN SERVE perfect table
~ spread every time-fresh sweet and
4 y delicious as the day it was packed !
Just look for GOOD LUCK margarine in this
revolutionary new package made of shiny
Reynolds aluminium foil.
GOOD LUCK is the only margarine-the only
table spread-so completely protected.
Have you ever noticed an ''off" taste
in your margarine? Then you'll be in So ~
terested in the tests we made to prove ..
that this new package really protects the 81.
pure, delicate flavor of GOOD LUCK. #
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Links Debutonte
Chority Ball
Promises reot
ARIZoNA SUN

Fastidious taste will reign next
week in the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. The Phoenix chapter of
LINKS INC. has meticulously
made plans for. what promises 10.
be one of the: most unusual social
events Of the astadecade, a debut
tante dance. The proceeds from
the affair which will occur~on Sat-.
urday night, March s21, t..are ear
marked for charity.
Fourteen debutantes conforming
to tradition by wearing white
evening dresses, Will be presented
to Society Each. debutante and
her cortege that is, her escort and
best girl friends, will participate
in festivities designed to thrill q
gathering of $50 expected couples.
The coming-out group consists OF
Lois Tate, Marlene Crump, Lily
Rideau, Betty Rideau, Barbara
O'Neil, Clarissa Hail. Shirley
johnson Geraldine Johnson; Doro-
thy Concholar, Queindella Hunter,
Delphine MCGEE, Hattie Will
liams, Ruby Henry, and Annetta
Howard.
The Phoenix chapter of LINKS,
organized last year, is the newest
addition in the West to this proml-
nent and nationally organized
group. Members and officers Of
the group are Mrs. Erceline Hardy,
president; Mrs. Robert Phillips,
vice-president; Mrs. Aubrey Aid
ridge, recording secretary; Mrs.
Curtis Greenfield, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lowell Wormly,
treasurer; Mrs. HayZel Daniels,
parliamentarian; Mrs T n O m
Crump, historian; Mrs. Walter I.
Murray, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
David Solomon, Mrs. Lloyd Dickey
and DR.. Anna Julian.
The president, Mrs. Hardy, re-
vealed that the local organization
has made plans and is initiating
several projects from which the
community will derive civic, So
cial and cultural benefits.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-JuliuS
J. Adams, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the New York
Republican State Committee, last
week told Col. Walter E. Bligh,
Secretary of the Republican State
Committee, that more Negroes
than ever before will take part in
the Committees annual $10O-a-
plate dinner to be held May 9 at
the aldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. Adams, one of the out
standing Negro Republicans in the
country, discussed the dinner and
other matters with Colonel Bligh
in the Committee headquarters,
Al East 42nd Street, last Friday
afternoon. Colonel Bligh, whose
position makes him Chairman
William L. Pfeiffers right hand
man, will be an important figure
in processing names for patronage
in the State of New York.
The Harlemite said the victory
of General Eisenhower has had
an electric effect on Negro citi-
ZenS in the same measure as it
had on other groups. !, He said he
has found great enthusiasm 4or
the President and his program
and that Negroes generally look
forward to the steady advance
nent of their aims and ambitions
under the leadership of President
Eisenhower.
Asked how he thought Negroes
would fare in the patronage de-
partment under the Republican
administration, Mr.. Adams said, II
am certain Mr.. Eisenhower meant
what he said during the campaign,
that men and women would be
appointed to posts in his admin
istraticn on a basis of merit and
merit alone I predict Negroes
will be quite happy over the rec
ognition they will receive from
the Republicans"
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
C H A R M
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK. (GlobaD = With
Easter just around the corner and
every lady wanting to look her
best and make the finest possible
impression in her new Easter out
fit, let's take a little time out to
discuss thing that can spoil the
appearance of any beautiful out
fit. We refer, Of course. to those
ugly underarm stains caused by
perspiration.
1t is amazing to see the num-
ber of Women-yeS, even models
who, in spite of all the new prep
arations on the market today, still
appear in public with their clothes
actually ruined by stains. Years
ago when l had charm course
in school out st. Louis way, !
picked up system that has never
failed me, no matter how Strenu-
ous my day, nor how long hours
I spend on duty 1t will eliminate
perspiration safely if followed re-
iigiously. Drop line to Lou
LuTour, Global News Syndicate,
Hotel Theresa, New York, enclose
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope and I'll let you in on the
secret.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
CLUBS
Eastside Democratic Club

Several guest speakers were
present at last Saturday nights
meeting of the East Side Demo
cratic Women's Club who talked
on the principles of .voting-hoW
to vote, how to be we'll informed
on candidates and issues, and the
value of strength, unity and the
power of the ballot.
The speakers were Mrs. JeWel
Jordan, state auditor; Mrs. Par
kyn. state president OF Demo
cratic Women; Atty. William Nah
oney, and Hartwell RagSdale.
Mrs. Maggie Brown is president
of the group.
-Addie Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Returning Service
lMan Feted

Rowland Simons, after two years
in the service, Is months overseas.
; who returned to his home recently,
was the recipient of a nine-hour
party, given in his honor by his
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Williams, at 1703 E.
Jefferson ST.
During the gala dinner party
i: which started at pm, ending at
p pm. the next morning, more
than 200 people were served. Serv-
: ice was set for more than 20
guests at a time.
! Rowland spent 16 months in Ko-
trea and Japan during his 2 years in
the service. He has lived most of
his life here, attended Booker T.
!. Washington School and was junior
lin Carver when he entered the
:army.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Daughters of Isis No. 116

The Moslem Court Daughters OF
Isis No. 116 met on the fourth
with the Illustrious COMMANDERS,
Nina Lydia, presiding. The body
accepted a petition on Mrs. Mat
tie Boyer, whom. they are happy
to have as one CT them.
Daughters Ollie Mae Christopher
and Hattie Scott are out of town
and were missed by members at
the March meeting.
The next meeting is scheduled
for the first Wednesday in April.
Lillian c.. White. reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
.Attends PTA
Presidents Luncheon

Mrs. Ruth A Milden, secretary
IOf the Carver Parent Teacher AS
sociation represented Carver at the
Presidents Luncheon of the City
tand County Council of PTA's,
Wednesday at Bud Browns Barn,
! 900 E. Northern.
. The joint meeting featured re-
: ports of the current years pro-
zgram and projects, from the many
! presidents of the council or their
: representatives. Press books were
: also juged at this meeting with
Carver'S book receiving a gold seal
3for '52-'53, Mrs. Milden reported.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday Pm. = Phone AL 1862
c0(lAI NOTES Rev Favors, Wife,
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Lora Mae Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Swain returned to
Phoenix Monday from Los Angeles
where they attended the funeral of
q friend, Travis Morris. Mr.. Morris
operated the Chicken House here
on East Washington for several
wears. Funeral services and burial
were held in Los Angeles A
few close friends of Sgt. Eddie
McGrady were on hand last Friday
at his residence, 901 East Tonic, to
help him celebrate the anniversary
of his birth. Besides the birthday
cake, snack's and cocktails were
served A/3c Herbert GuytOn
who is stationed at Luke Air Force
Base, is visiting his parents in
Chicago and will return to the city
this week to spend the rest of his
leave with his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Lou Guyton A quiet informal
wedding will feature Charles b.
Mathews and Mrs. Viola Smith
who will repeat vows tomorrow, 7
p.m., at 1925 So. 18th Avenue with
Judge AL ]. Flood officiating. Mrs.
A. v. Davis will be matron of hon
or and Carl Sims, best man. Mrs.
Smith will wear a tan suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
y Irene Hicks, reporting
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
COP Leader Helps Plan Dinner
Sees Jobs For Negroes In Offing

Mr.. Adams said he felt certain
Negroes would not lose any of the.
posts now held by them in the
Federal government and that, in
fact they were certain to gain
back some of the posts held by
them in previous Republican ad-'
ministrations which were lost by
them under the Democrats, and
that in addition they would gain
others.
AS to who would be appointed,
Mr.. Adams. said one guess is as
good as another. However. he said
appointees will be picked from
among loyal Republicans who are
qualified to hold the positions for
which they are considered. Mr..
Adams made it clear that his
statements were not official.
Mr.. Adams. who has been a
staunch supporter of Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
since Dewey first ran for COVER
nor, travelled with Dewey through
out the country during his Presi-
Dental campaigns in 1914 and
1948.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Rev FaVOrs, Wife,
Return To Omaha

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fa-
vors left this city Wednesday for
their home in Omaha, Neb., after
visiting relatives here and in Cali
fCrnia. Rev. Favors, former
pastor Cf the First Institutional
Baptist Church, is now pastor of
the Greater Pilgrim B tbs t
Church in Omaha where he is
currently rebuilding the man.
moth church edifice which was de-
stroyed by fire about three years
ago.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Visitor Returns East

! Mrs. Jerry w. Wright, who has
:been the house guest of Mr.. and
MRS. Harry Crawford, Jr., since
.the first of the month, enplaned
Ito Wichita. Kan, en- route to her
.home in New York City.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

AND PETER WILL HOPPING ALONG at top speed
Cottona Cupcakes awaiting him
your you've made the cupcakes and them
Frosng and plenty of tender white
children They'll have lots of fun arranging the
gay proud Punch the BunnyS
helpers"
COTTONTAIL CUPCAKES
ia cups
"a teaspoons double acting baking powder
q salt
* vegetable shortening Groom temperature),
2a cup milk :
teaspoon vanilla
eggs, unbeaten
SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING
Bakers Coconut
-four baking POWDER salt into sitter Stir
shortening Sift Add milk
vanilla until all flour dampened Then beat minutes
eggs minute Count only beating
beating strokes $50 strokes by hand equal minute of
beating n mixer. Scrape bowl and spoon oftenE
Spoon muffin pans, bottoms only
half full Bake moderate (375 F 20 minutes until
Makes Is cupcakes.
Cover tops cupcakes with Minute Frosng
shredded and decorate with jelly beans
CANS Features)