davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Representative Cooper, top
Democrat on the House Ways
and Means Committee, has ac-
cused the Republicans of laying
a psychological smoke screen be-
fore the public" in an effort to
claim credit for already sched-
uled reductions in taxes.
The Tennessee Democrat de-
clared that the timetable for a
personal income tax cut next
January and a corporation in
come tax cut in April was set
more than two years ago by a
Democratic-controlled Congress.
He insisted that credit for those
reductions should be placed
where it belongs"
Mr.. Cooper said the tax cuts
should take effect and opposed
any new levies to make up for
the So billion drop in revenue.
His statement, regarded as hav-
ing approval of Democratic lead
ers in Congress, added another
worry to Eisenhower administra-
ton fiscal officers wrestling with
the problem of balancing the
budget by the end of the next
fiscal year.
In Line With Reed.
1t also was in line with a
recent announcement by Ways
and Means Committee Chairman
Reed. Republican of New York.
Mr.. Reed voiced opposition to
postponement of tax cuts. He
also predicted that his commit
tee would not approve any form
of Federal sales tax.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton already has made clear that
it wants the excess profits tax
to expire December 81, and that
10 per cent cut in individual
income tax will go into effect at
the same time. The excess
profits tax was to have died last
June 30. but was continued by
Congress for six months at the
Presidents request, over the op-
position of Mr.. Reed.
The administration also has
suggested that Congress cancel
a So billion cut scheduled for
April in corporation income
taxes and a 81 billion reduction
in some excises. Those reduc-
tions, as we'll as the cuts sched-
uled December 81, would mean
a loss of SO billion in revenue
during the next fiscal year.
Problem of New Sources.
The problem of finding So
billion from other sources is a
principal headache of admins
tration fiscal authorities in a
comprehensive study under way
for several months.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has said that a sales
tax is one of some 40 revenue
raising proposals being studied.
But he has not said whether it is
likely to be recommended to Con-
greSS in January. Meanwhile,
such a levy has come under heavy
attack by many Republicans and
Democrats in Congress.
Mr.. Cooper's statement yester-
day did not refer specifically to
the sales tax idea but it indicated
at least indirect opposition in
declaring against imposition Of
ANY additional taxes"
"It will be recalled" Mr.. Coop
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Dean Asks CIemency for Two
Who Sold Him to Red Coptors

happy years was a sustaining
beacon. Constant and comfort
ing companions which helped
me retain my balance. Without
them I would have been lost"
Winding up his brief speech,
Mr.. Dean turned to his wife
Mildred on the stage, and then
nodded to his mother and
daughter. seated in the audience.
eve POWs didn't suffer as
much as our loved ones" he de-
clared. They were the ones who
lived through those long days of
uncertainty and anguish"
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Rita HayWorth's S Children
Fly With Honeymooners
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 90
Honeymooners Rita Hayworth
and Dick Haynes left by plane
for New York early today, along
with her two daughters and his
boxer dog, BrutuS.
The youngsters, Rebecca. 8
and Jasmine, 3l2, were some
what disappointed at the air.
port because time din't permit
them to see Mr.. Haynes dog
which had been placed in the
airliner'S baggage compartment
at Los Angeles.
The actress and the singer
married at the Sands Hotel here
in q three-mihute ceremony
Thursday, appeared to be excited
as they left this gambling resort
They took Is pieces of luggage
with them.
They will either stay in New
York over the week end or go to
Greenwich. Conn, where they
have rented a house.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

have intimidated colored fire.
men Of lesser rank.
The federation. however, ac-
knowledged the recent promotion
of six Negro policemen.
Miss Marjorie r. Thaxton, di-
rector of volunteers for the De-
partment of Public Welfare,
asked for volunteers to work in
the agencies for orphans, aged
and mentally retarded to teach
crafts and lead activities in in
stitutions and homes.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
New York Coordination Cuts
Tough Area Juvenile Crimes

coordinate the activities of pub
lie, private and religious agencies,
to analyZe problems Of youth
guidance and prevention of de-
linquency, to try to remove the
causes of delinquency and to ap-
prove applications for financial
aid to agencies operating recrea-
ton and youth service projects.
The board has $2,370,000 an
nually to carry out it's program.
When the agency was estab-
lished, Mr.. Whalen said, it be-
came obvious it would have to
concentrate on the areas of
highest delinquency, develop
methods of locating children
with behavior problems and get
them service promptly and find
means of reaching the children
and their families who had pre-
viously fought against the serv-
ice of social agencies.
Here is how the problem has
worked out, as Mr.. Whelan de-
scribed it:
A referral unit has been set
up in each of the II high delin-
quency areas. These units act
as detection centers to locate
child problems, diagnose the sit
uations. get appropriate COM
munity resources to treat in
dividual problems and then pre-
pare children and their families
to go to these agencies.
Go to Families.
The board has contracts with
II casework agencies and child
guidance clinics to provide serv-
ice, on the understanding that
the agencies go out of their way
to help the families that resist
help. That understanding was
resisted by the agencies but
most of them have come around
to the point where they go to
homes where parents or children
refuse to come to them.
For the families in such bad
shape that they refuse any kind
of help-whicA amounts to about
one-third of the families located
by the referral units-the board
has set up another project, COM
posed of case workers who go to
the homes like house-to-house
salesman and get used to having
doors slammed in their faces.
Recreation groups, like social
welfare agencies, generally serve
those most willing to use their
service, Mr.. Whalen said. To get
at the youngsters who create
havoc, the shy ones and the
fighting street gangs, the board
set up a model community CEN
ter and operates Street Club
Project" The latter project is
stated mainly by young people
from the same neighborhood as
the gang, tough charaters them
selves who know how to reach
the boys.
Bring Gang Peace.
These workers. he said, asso-
ciate with the gangs in their own
hangouts-on the street corners,
in poolrooms and candy stores.
They make friends, get to know
their leaders, gain their conf
dence and finally redirect the
gang activities. They have two
methods of settling intergang
conflicts. One is supervised box
ing match by a representative
from each of the opposing gangs.
The other is mediation.
Henry Palmieri, director of
social work at Juvenile Court
here, spoke at the same session
and advocated a youth board
here. Agencies here, Mr.. Pal
mieri declared, are not co-ordi-
mated enough to be willing or
able to share their information
and decide intelligently what
agency should serve which fam
lily. He told the workers that if
they don't want Juvenile Court
to become a community dump
ing ground for social garbage"
they should work for a co-ordi-
mated program.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Juvenile crime has decreased
by as much as so per cent in
some Of New York City's toughest
areas, thanks to a co-ordinated
attack on juvenile delinquency.
That was the report given yes
terday to the Northeast Regional
Conference of the American Pub
lie Welfare Association here by
Ralph w. Whelan, executive di-
rector of the New York City
Youth Board.
His advocacy of the co-ordi-
mated method of dealing with
the problem comes at a time
when the District commissioners
are heading in the same direc-
ton. They have called a meet
ing Of A agency and private Or
ganization spokeSmen for Oc-
tober z to devise methods of mo-
bilizing the city behind unified
attack on juvenile delinouency.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
is thinking in terms of bringing
the fight on juvenile delinquency
here to every neighborhood
through appointment of a citi-
zens' committee in each precinct
Would Survey Areas.
These citizens units would
survey their areas to find out the
extent of unmet needs and how
they can be met.
Directing the precinct COM
mittees and dealing with city
wide juvenile problems would be
an executive or steering commit
tee composed of Is or fewer
members. This group would
have considerable operating au-
thority. Commissioner Spencer
emphasized that this approach is
tentative and a final decision will
be made when the A leaders get
together next month.
Mr.. Whelan was asked, after
the conference, what effect the
youth boards program has had
on juvenile crime, in view of the
sharp increase here and else
where in the country. He said
there had been slight increase
for the city as a whole but that
in the II tough areas where the
board has concentrated it's at
tentlon. one area has had a so
per cent decrease since 1947, two
areas have had decreases rang
ing from 40 to so per cent and
only two areas have shown any
increase. Both the latter areas,
he said, were scenes of shifting
population where newcomers and
old-time residents clashed.
Would Share Information.
In his call for a co-ordinated
attack on the problem. Mr..
Whelan told the welfare workers:
Both public and voluntary
welfare and health services are
expensive. I believe we are not
getting our moneys worth for
a variety Of reasons. First, there
is too little coordination of these
services at the local level. BY
coordination here, I mean the
prompt and precise sharing of
information about a family and
a consideration of who is to pick
up as one agency moves out"
Conferences among the agen-
cles, he said, at least would give
assurance that the affected fam
lily would not fall between them
and it would also help eliminate
expensive duplication.
He said he was not suggesting
that all criminals could have
been deferred from crime or
helped by social agencies, but he
contended that more could have
been helped if they had been de-
tected early and if the first
agency that had contact with
them had gone about it's job with
conviction and reached out to
help them.
Four Tasks Of Board.
The Youth Board, a public
agency. has four tasks, Mr..
Whelan explained. They are to
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Progress in Healing
NOrth-SOuth Dispute
Seen by Mitchell
By the Assoeioied Press

Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell believes the
Democratic Party is on the way
toward healing the "old North
South cleavage that has plagued
us for so long"
Addressing the North Carolina
Democratic Club of Washington
last night, Mr.. Mitchell said the
recent two-day party rally in
Chicago carried us a long way
forward in our efforts to build
unity and harmony in the
Democratic Party"
Mr.. Mitchell made the state
ment in discussing the contro-
versial loyalty pledge" which
touched off a storm of protest
from some Southern Democrats
during the party's national con-
vention in Chicago last year.
Purpose of Pledge.
The pledge was designed to
bind delegates to get the party's
nominees on their State ballots
under the Democratic label.
Some Southerners interpreted
1t as pledging them to support
the conventions nominees.
Mr.. Mitchell conceded there
were hard feelings" after the
1852 convention, but he declared:
"a lot of misunderstanding has
already been cleared up. And
now we are going to try to clear
up what misunderstanding and
disagreement remains by bring
ing all parties together in a
committee to talk over the prob
lem, between now and 1856, and
try to arrive at some agreed pro-
posals to make to the 1856 con-
vention."
Lawrence Heads Group.
Mr.. Mitchell announced that
Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts
burgh. Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania,
will head the special peace-mak-
ing committee.
The national chairman said
that after the party's defeat at
the polls last November II think
everybody realizes now we have
got to pull together.
Turning to the Republicans,
Mr.. Mitchell said that ever since
the Chicago rally the G. o. P.
has been "on the defensive-say-
ing it wasn't true what we said
about them"
President Eisenhower went to
Boston and said the Republicans
were, too, in favor of necessary
defenses-and no tax was too
hard to bear for that purpose, Z"
Mitchell continued.
THAT created some conSterna-
ton. So Secretary (of the Treas
ury) Humphrey spoke up and
said he was, too, going to cut
taxes. The President, it appears,
was speaking only for himself
and not necessarily for the ad-
ministration. The next day the
President had a new ghost
writer"
Mr.. Mitchell also blasted at
the Eisenhower administration
for dismiSsing thousands of civil
service workers in what he called
"a raid on the whole idea of a
merit system-which the Presi-
dent promised to guard"
Evening star., 1953-09-26

The Youth Board. a public
agency. has four tasks, Mr..
Whelan explained. They are to
Evening star., 1953-05-09

RESTAURANT MAN
would like to make change. Ex-
cellent references. Graduate Lewis
Hotel School. Now managing Govt.
restaurant. Box 42S-D. Star. 10"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont. }

LADY. single, B. Sc. M. "A. degrees
in education, desires position. Ex-
perience in research, writing, teach
ing, business. Enjoys figures. Pos
SeSSeS tipping, shorthand, account
inE aHa-h TSills: sf.- Available at once. Box
MEDICAL SECRETARY, with expert
procedures desires position in D. c.
Business telephone AP. 1885 til
NURSE, colored, day or night duty;
PR1cTfcAk NTRsE Wi White 9i4eg exper
enced.. conscientious, dependable.
refined professional appearance and
manner. patient. kind. desires per-
manent S-hr. night duty, 48 hrs. .
VIZ; rm., board and $175 q mo.
sd7ancsd M sssfps Bay 10 AP Gg s5S4 81 dutS
NURSE; colOred. wants
son; references; exper. HU. 3-s16S.
adaptable, competent,
trustworthy. capable of assuming
responsibility; best references. Box
sTESoGRHPHER, 1fSI6i sSrfi light shorthand: hs
and plug PIX, dictaphone: under
30. Box 439-D. Star. 10"
STENO. -SECY.-1I yrs. exper.. wants
perm. tull-time pos. HO. 2-7300,
Ext. 33. any time except to 5 pm.
sTENoTYPIsT, fast, neat. accurate.
Part time or temporary. Phone RA,
YOUNG LADY desires Job as prac.
nurse. Call LU. 1860 any time.
GoVTkNMGNT e1RsF NE 1sif; E;MpLoYE; part!9time
employment, evenings; clerical. typ
ing or counter work. DE. 2-023O.
CAPABLE DIETITIoN, for girls
school or college. experienced in
food buying, preparation and cost
accounting, available for September;
excellent references. Box 4067:-D,
CoLoRED GIRL. 21 yrs, desires of.
clerical work, develouing Aim or
all. MISS REEL, DU. 1856. 10"
PRACTICAL NURSE, ex-
per. for invalid or convalescence
home; ref. LU. 1-6445 or LU. 2-4167.
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE pre-
ferS JOB caring for elderly people
or invalid. Doctors refs. DE. 2-665S.
10
Evening star., 1953-05-09
MATTRESSES
For the new Italian Villa
Restaurant. Uniforms
furnished. The only
restaurant of this type
in Alexandria.
Apply All Day
608 Montgomery st.
Alexandria, Va.

LADY, to assist in summer recreation
school in Wash, in exchange for
childs enrolment in salt water
summer camp in Maine. Post Of
flee Box 1925, D. c. 10
LADY: accts. payable: expe-
rienced; knowledge of typing essen
tial. Call Mr.. WERRES. Ii. 3-9lOO.
YOUNG LADY. 1890, for rental
dept, old established real estate
firm; $3.50; 5-day. week; excellent
environment; must be able to type
willing to do secretarial duties. See
Mr.. Sharp, Monday. w. c. & A. N.
MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO., AS72
WOMAN as dentists asst. ;
experience preferred but not neces-
GRADUATE, good typins
speed, to work with high-grade
photogra phs. Good. permanent po-
Sition. Send full background infor-
nation. Box 445-G. Star. %
position for unemployed,
refined. ambitious woman who can
assume responsibility: remuneration
commensurate with ability. Box
PART-TIMEE RELIEF. hotel MIS- nigh,
auditor: l night q wk.; must know
MGR 1000, switchboard and general
front-ofice routine. CO. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
MlscELLANEouS FOR SALE

ACCoRDIoN-Hohner. student &C
ton. S75. AP. 7-O656. 10
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, in
excel. cond, $25 Call bet. 8. am,
ana aaentv1oG p;% MS sgndsz AZ 1922 4fsoa 9Th 81
ADDING MACHiNE~-Burrousns desk
model $50 Al condition. Rentals,
TRAI TYPEWR1TER co. 201s
. hnh l4tb rSsdGp st. n;T .P H9 S-Si2l ls;a.uv u,
AIR iRii G0i G0NDifToNER. RlASSaN 4-ton carr carrier
con- console. S1l0.: SIs0.: 4.ton Philco win;
AIR coSI1TTfHoDNER, is5S S0Si Easement
window Philco, "a h.p., mahog. con-
sole. $475 installed. Call TIE. 6-0663.
AIR CONDITIONER carrier u
h.p,; console; priced very reas.
AIR CONDfTiONERs, new and used,
from 500: free engineering service.
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS. 627
AIR c65NDiTioNRFs' 5 Scaao1, deliyezsd
can TT. a;41i5 for home demon
AiK ihEattS5 coNDff1oNESs nff osFEfx 1863 models
.Gn. h.ton PhileS nsSs 1883 new; in caTt9n, gt9,
liz
AIR COMPREssoR-Pressure paint
tank type, complete. with guns,
hoses. paint tank and all. $500.
Also smaller outfits. $40 each.
AIR fR-co6NDITiHOSSER. 1852: G-h.p..
Good condition. $225. Call UN.
AIR isNsotN RNeGsootNDIr1oN1NG uNIrs-NeT-
For residential or commercial use.
2-ton capacity, Typhoon package
unit-S629. 5-ton capacity, Ty-
phoon package unit-S97S. For
complete details call WA 7-S4O0
Evening star., 1953-05-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL wants days work at once or
ehlld,s care for employees; 5 days.
GIRL. colored, wants job as nurse
maid OF. baby sitter. 10. S-S4S3.
GIRL, .colored. desires nursemaid or
light housework; exper. 10. 8-3687.
GIRL, colored. as cook. general house.
work; live in. co; 5-6123.
GIRL; daSiLt color eolGred, wants iob as waitress
HoUsEKaEPER AND COOK, colored;
cXper.; 18th Day Adventist, middle
age. refs. II. 7-4O5S. los
COLORED WOMAN wishes
part-time house work. 10. 3-O65S.
FOR DOMESTIC WORK who Know
SERVICE union for further INTO, o.
HIGH School GIRL desirez INV
or child bdoa care. after pm. Relia BILE
LfGHT HOUSEKEEPING, plain cook
ing: matured white woman; city
c0a3REP od1P PoSaIs GIRL ,na wants days,
good refs. Ex. 3-3s57. 10
COLORED GIRL wants l.h.w. and
Child care; 5-day week; references.
AID. 4-9136. 8 to s.
GIRL desires Job taking
care of children or work of any kind.
rW0 MrS' Cn2 M1rt1ns Gprn II; ,t; 41357z; :. so.
COLORED LADY wants Job in private
family. Al cook or chambermaid;
Al reference. LU. 2-2353. =
Evening star., 1953-05-09

HWUhNAUMo' To, IUI d BdIS.' WdBIue
pump. filters. lights. heater access.
10
BABY CARRIAGE, Hedstrom. selling
for less than "a price, $25. LU.
2-6973. 1922 Alabama ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN

LADY, educated. previous German
English and Russian English secre-
tary-interpreter to the British Royal
Navy. with experience in meeting
public tteacher of lang. in Switzer-
land), some dictaphone experience,
good spelling and accurate typing,
wishes part-time work, So hours
daily; no Saturdays. Box 44S-D.
Star. 10"
MAID IN HOTEL-Job wanted BY re-
s.e7S,. !lss1i; szDsF' soi0rsd 8 =; ref IT,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HELP-WOMEN

WATERS AND MATTRESSES, CO.
loreo.- to work in La Plata. Nd.
Call La Plata 5672 all day or LU.
1-5745 from $50 to 1870 am.
Ask Tor EFWING. 3
MATTRESSES t2). exper, white.
serve lunch and dinner; fine dining
room; 5t2-day week; good tips plus
salary. Apply or call MR.. JENSEN,
OL. 1923. 7615 Wis. ave-. Be
white. full or part
time. No Sun. work Apply in person,
between 4:3O and pm. POUGET s
RESTAURANT, 1909 Conn. ave. NV.
10
experienced and reliable
lunch and dinner hours: Apply in
person, NAPOLEON'S RESTAURANT,
between 4 and 12 pm. 2649 Conn.
WANTED for nishtwork;
must be. experienced: also cne for
COVERED WAGON. l4O2 18th st.
NV. between l and 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

SpOrtSwear Dept. Mgr.
ipR Ply Mrs Dsniels MoRFoNs GsPe@SS ~
9TH st. NV. 10
SLIP COVER SEAMSTRESS-With
home, piecework. WA. 1882. 10
- National organi-
cation desires competent young lady
for stenographic and general office
references required, Phone LA; g.
4474 for appointment. -l5
sTENOGRAPHER, knoyledge of
trait and news photo studio; inter-
esting position for experienced tn
telligent person; good salary: per
manent; with excellent future:
CHASE e Y E STUDIOS; IT 2IQsoo LTD 1904 M
t'GTi and. sw,tchboSard
estate and insurance firm. Hours
9.-5. 5cday wk. Reply to Box
STENOGRAPHER for credit dept. of
wholesale electrical appliance firm
in ne. Wash. KNOWLEDGE bookkeep-
Hs.eet Ing helpful 5dsy toI wk reSt S3O5
son. Call MIR. TURNER, LA. $4,000.
STOCK RECORDS CONTROL CLERK,
experienced. over %. typing neces-
sary; 4O-hour week. annual and sick
leave. Apply ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE, Main Exchange. Ill
OPERATOR and typ
ist; 5-day wk.; good working cond.
Apply in person, COLONIAL STOR-
AGE CO. 1899 22nd ST. NV. III
TEACHERS, primary and elementary;
fail term vacancies in established
private school; nearby Va; exper.
necessary. Call ia $1,000. between
am. and s pm. -17
TEACHER, for summer recreation
school for young children; must
live in. State qualifications and
telephone. Post Office Box 4026,
medical, for general
laboratory work at Prince Georges
General Hospital, Cheverly. Md:
salary open; benefits include free
meals. free hospital insurance. paid
annual and sick leave and holidays
or equivalent. Call UN. 4-3300,
Ext. 64, Monday through Friday
from to 4. Ill
N-RECEPTIONIST Pc
diatrician's office, $50 to $50, Mon
through Fri; call HO. 2-5611 10 m.
to l pm. except Sunday. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ROOM CLERK
HELP-DoMESTIc

BUTLER, white; 5000 per month;
good references. Box 293-G, Star.
- washington
winter, New York State summer:
references required. AID. 2-4966.
COOK -G.HW.; small family, DOCTOR S
home; live in; age 80 to 40; must
be experienced and have excel. local
ref; $50 wk. Box 245-G, Star,
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK and care of
baby ss9!,se fGE empiGyed Tbiys couple' days is
in. .33ol 22nd st. NO, Arlington.
G.H.W., live in, lovely rm. and bath;
excel. salary for exper., settled per-
son: age 2S-40. OIL. 4-2919. .
G.H.W.-Woman raised Carolinas,
Georgia; 6!a days. II am. to pm.
NV. cor. 5000 block 9th st. IL"
NO. ARLINGTON, live in; woman to
children: some plain cooking; $50
week; Sunday and Monday OF, some
Saturday nights; must have refer
SSSls MSTaEh desire; va sesslsa
WHiTE GIRL. between 20 and 80 30 to
Perm. position. wo. 6-2i95. iii
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W.-One person
may earn more than rent for 3 or 4
by part-time housekeeping and baby
care; white. Call Sunday, AID.
CoIoRED MAN and wife; few hours
day, in exchange for furn. bsmt. apt
Also some pay. 3512 Mass. ave. NV
COLORED HOUsEKEEPER. to care
for child in exchange for home ;
age between 2O-50. RA. 3-7554.