davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
President Of DODGERS
Worried Over Slump,
ReadYto Make Deals
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MILWAUKEE,. May 20.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers are ready to
trade to pull the club out of its
current slump, President Walter
F. O'Malley said yesterday after
a conference with Manager
Charley Dresser and his three
coaches. ..,..--.
Were definitely concerned
with the teams showing in the
West" O'Malley said after co&-
ferring with Dresser and Coaches
Jake Pitler, Cookie Lavagetto
and Billy Herman. However. I
have complete faith in Dresser
and the coaches.
Were going to make trades If
necessary and sentiment won't
interfere in any deals we make" "
The Dodgers have won only
two Of seven games in the West.
O'Malley said he talked deal"
at Cincinnati and had had sew
eral similar conversations in
Brooklyn earlier. He declined
to say whom the club wanted, but
said he would confer with Lou
Perrin. Braves president, and
that he hoped the meeting would
be more than social"
IT want to make it clear,
OMalley. said, that am not
concerned about the jobs Dresser
and the coaches are doing but
that I am concerned about the
fact we're not winning on the
road"
O'Malley said also that he
hoped to arrange for televising
some of Brooklyn's remaining
road games this year, as many
as 18 if possible. However, he
said he had definite commit
ments only with the Phillies.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AS, z; White Sox,

Totals % 2 2412 Totals 80 10 81 10
Bounced out for Fornieles in 4th.
titled out for Carrasouel in 9th.
Chicago ---00l 600 000-l
Philadelphia ------- 200 600 OOx-2
Runs-Minoso, Demaestri, Babe. Er-
rors-Demaestri, Babe. Runs batted in
-Demaestri. Stolen bases-Minoso (2l.
Sacrifices - Carrasauel, Byrd. Double
plays-MurrAy to Babe; Fox to Carras-
Z; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls--on
Fornielas. 1; Of Dorish. l.. of Byrd, 5.
Struck 6ut-By Fornieles, 1; by Dorish:
in 5 innings; on Dorish. 1 in innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Fornieles;
%; on Byrd, IL: OF Dorish, 90. Wild
pitch-Byrd (2). winning pitcher-Byrd
I3-4). Losing pitcher-Fornieles Old.
Time-1:53. Attendance-b.291.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Western Open Now Lists II

ST. LOUIS, May 20 (P.-En-
tries from Tommy Bolt, Freddie
Haas and Dick Mayer have been
received for the 50th annual
Western Open golf tournament
May 1881. That brings the en-
try list to II for the PGA COM
petition. n
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Yesterdays GAMES
Giants, 6; Cubs, a
Totals 35 Z 3O16 Totals 347 80 5
"Ran for Westrum in 5th.
double for Calderone in 10th.

SGrounded out for Schultz in 10th.
New York Ol1 OIO 600 3-6
Chicago - 030 900 600 IA
Runs - williams. Irwin, Westrum
Spencer. Mueller. Corwin, Ward. Jack
son. Smalley. Hacker. Errors-Dark,
Sauer. Runs batted in-Irvin t3,
Hacker. BaumholJz t2), Williams go,
jackson. Two-base hits-Hacker. Baum
holtz Westrum, Miksis, Mueller. Home
runs Irwin. Jackson. Stolen bases
Mard sma.v & Foady Da9k AtSs bobe Dasz
Dark to williams to Gilbert t2). Left
on bases.-New York, 5; Chicago, II.
3; OF Corwin. /. Struck out-By Gomez,
l; by Hacker, 2; by Corwin, /. Hits
on Gomez, in 7ls innings; off Hacker,
Z in 91s innings; of Corwin,, 2 in ,2ss
Runs and earned runs---of Gomez. 3-3:
off Hacker, 6-5: of Corwin. i, of
73-2I Losing pitcher-Hacker G-6J
Time-2:4O. 1875.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Virginians and
West Virgin
ians. He also
said that if
Sam hopes to
find an over
night cure he's
whistling in
the dark. The
only relief is
from a long
rest. and the
only cure an
operation.
The speaker
W a S B il !
To~nho11 tho
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wESCHLER 4 SON
Aucti0neer -Appraisers

ADAM -. WESChLkh q SUN
Auction neers Appraisers
Trustees' Sale
DEye STORE; . .LuNcHEoMETTS
wAE2 s9DA ANB EoqHEF165ss' FEo6s dzaEE dEzHaEEEEzEfRsz FANS
Gar fsMAtL STOCK In TRADE
a. 96eyI bE9ER RsRisf ko4D ksssi9ns sw,.
(south End Of Boiling Field.
SesfcSss oSspAY' a =
May 25, 1853. 10 AM.
Patent remedies, baby needs. anti
septics. soap. school supplies. toys,
novelties. dental cream, deQdoraflt,
hs'r preparations. tobacco. RX stock.
etc.
LIQUID Carbonic soda fountain. car:
bonator; compressor. stainless steel
sas 100, s,,S SSpsy 2.:,t.,: msas;s ss,oSi SS
MAST Mash nsases: erease trap. Heinz soup
Stools. star "staamro," Service.
triple sink, stainless steel shelving.
Re: Re- chattel Trust filed March 81.
Reeeooridero o., Deeds once. p. &.
Terms: Cash.
MYER M EMANUEL.
STANLEY B. FROSH. Attorney for
Party Secured. Investment BuilHing.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Minor Leagues

BY the ASsocioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 8: SACRAMENTO, 0.
Oakland, IL: San Diego. 3.
HOLLYWOOD at Portland postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4: Baltimore. o.
Springfield. z: Ottawa. 3.
Syracuse, z; Toronto. /.
Buffalo. z; Rochester, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 2: St. Paul /; U2 in
Indianapolis. 81: Charleston, 2-e.
MINNEAPOLIS, ; oi oSi 8; IoSniisville, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. =: Dallas. 3.
Oklahoma city: 7; Fort Worth. o.
Shreveport, &; San Antonio. :.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 2; Little Rock. 1: az
New orleans, .5-2: chattanoosa, 2-1
Nashville. 4; Mobile, /.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis. q.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, Z: Albany, 4.
Schenectady, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 1.
Elmira. s.; Scranton, o.
Binehamton. 4; Williamsport. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 4; Colorado Springs. 8; I'll
Denver. II; Omaha. 2.
Pueblo 8; DeS Moines.0.
Sioux City. II; wichita. 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon: y: sevannah; Q;
Jacksonville, 8; Augusta, s.
Columbia, 3 Columbus, /,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. C. May
90, 1853. Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have ap-
piled for licenses under the District
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act, that remonstrants are en-
titled to be heard before the granting
Of such licenses, and that hearings
% or e.n.ss Re msa Sgon on june sneh sss az
1000 o'clock AM, in Room No.
S114 the New Municipal Center. 3rd
and indiana Avenue, NV: No. 2217.
Walter Sacks and Charles Himmel-
farb, TIA Public Liquor Store. Ret.
"a" 1885 18th St, NV, No.
1857. George stavrakas. TIA RAN
dolph Grill, Ret. &C" 390s-1O. 14th
st. NV. No; 1885 James Edward
MHTqssS%9g; HTs% ~ Resi iivSE ys7 MHs sf5eet nn M6 MS.
RAN. HERBERT X. sCHOLLENgER.
GER. my20,27
Evening star., 1953-05-20
By MerEell Whittlesey

A young man who should know
was saying the other day that
Sam Snead's current hand all
ment is a common one to native
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Yankees, d; Tigers, 2

Runs-Nieman, Ginsberg, Mantle (2).
Bauer, Sain. Errors-Gray. Kuenn,
Bollweg. Runs batted in-Gray. Nieman,
Martin, McDougald, Bauer (2). Two
base hits-Nieman, Mantle (3). Home
runs-Nieman, Bauer. Sacrifice-Renna.
Double plays-Pesky to Kuenn to Dropo;
bases~Detroit. s; New York. Z. Bases
on balls-Off Gray. 4. struck ,out-By
Gray. 9; by sain, ;: Runs and earned
ning pitcher-Sain t3-2). Losing pitcher
Gray (O-5). Time-2:27. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Cards, 2; Pirates, |

Totals 3" "A IL Totals 2s 20 10
Ran for Kiner in sth.
tSacriiced for D. Rice in 18th.
tWalked for Staley. in 7th;
sStruck out for Cole in 9th.
Pttt;;DHT,sh ;H,,,: ooS ooS ddoooo SSo9-I SSoo99--II
Runs - sandlock, Repulski. Lovrey.
batted in-smith, Hemus, Mustai. Two
Stanky Double play - Schoendienst to
burgh, 8: st. Louis, !. Bases on balls
Lin0eil 4; Staley. 4. Struck out-By
Lindell 8: by Staley. 3: by Miller: z Hits
l in . innings. Runs and earned runs.
on Lindell. 20; of stsslsy' Ia l. on On
Ismith)' wild pitch-Lindell. Winning
pitcher-Staley (5-D. Losing pitcher
Lindell GA. Time-2:15. Attendance
- 607
Evening star., 1953-05-20
DODGERS, a: Braves, /
Totals S26279 Totals s472711

Totals 80 6279 Totals "a ~ IL
RAN for Robinson in Sth.
+Fouled out for Wilson In 18th.
TANNED for Surkont in 9th.
BROOKLYN 600 600 220-4
Milwaukee -------- 900 001 O00-1
Runs - Reese, Snider. Campanella,
Shuba, Mathews. Error-Mathews. Runs
batted in-Shuba (2). Snider (2D, Pafko.
Shuba, Snider Stolen base-Reese. Sac
riface-Cox. Double play-Dittmer to
Adcock to Logan to Dfttmer. Left on
basssEBrookiyn. Z: milwaukee,. 9. 6ases
Surkont. g. Struck out-By Meyer. 3:
By Wilson, l; By Surkont. Hits-o6
Wilson, 3 in z innineB; on Surkont. 3
on Meysf, Ii: on wilson. 2.2; on sur
kont, 80. winning pitcher-Meyer
(3-n, LOSING pitcher-WilSon GA.
Time-2:I7. Attendanee-S6,43 ,43o. 4
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Kenvood - 80 xArmy Navy 16h
Wsshinston e Confessional II
SECOND TEAMS list Div)
befis eRcf asSsn GsSrse' ss e MGSG%on' v%SGoT SSa
,iE Ws,shipiEtOn--- Ss Congressional II
Draws bye next week.
THIRD TEAMS and DIv.D
(FinaD
A6mbSs A5my Nsvy sss fhsyy fnsI.n csssf sasinv 1914
Argyle IS 24K washington is
A 22-handicap player knocked
In a 14-foot putt through a
puddle Of water on the 18TH
green at Chevy Chase yesterday
to win the second division of
the Women's District. Golf As
sociation third team play and
qualify her Army Navy team for
the playoffs.
The player was Mrs. T. A.
Smith, a substitute on the team,
in the third bracket. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. K. C. Johnson, the team
captain, lost the front nine to
Madeline Bast and Mrs. S.
Wheedon of Argyle and were even
on the back nine coming to the
last hole.
Columbia's team already had
finished with a 29-point total
for the season. Army Navy had
2Sla points with the third
bracket unreported. The service
club needed a half point to tie,
and Ia to win.
Sends Team to Final.
Mrs. Smith ignored the rain
rs she stepped up to the telling
putt and knocked it into the cup.
Army Navy thus qualities to
meet Bethesda on June 2 over
q neutral course for the third
team title.
The first team championship
found favored Kenwood, winner
the past three years. reducing the
lead of the Chevy Chase team to
! point with one match remain
ing. that next Tuesday at Army
Navy.
Chevy Chase plays Washington
and Kenwood plays Manor next
week and on the records and by
handicaps Chevy Chase is play
ing a slightly tougher team.
Woodmont took 3l2 points
from Chevy Chase in the rain
yesterday at Manor, the same
number it took from Kenwood
in a previous match. However,
Woodmont was short one player
yesterday.
Kenwood defeated Congress
sional, 81, losing a sweep when
Mrs. D. H. Henderson and Mrs.
j. Lester Barnicle rallied on the
back nine after losing the first,
5 down, to win a point from Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Mrs. George
Noble.
Washington Advances.
Washington climbed into
fourth place by defeating Army
Navy, 712-112, Mrs. Charles
Egenroad with Mrs. William
Walsh and Mrs. Henry Riley
with Mrs. Howard Lady scored
3-point sweeps.
Prince Georges took a 31a-
point lead in the second team.
first division, play and can
clinch the title next week by
winning six points, even if the
second or third place teams win
nine. That is unlikely, mas
much as Belle Haven and WASH
ington, second and third, meet
each other.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Of
Woodmont played alone yester-
day and for six holes on the
front nine and five on the back
was only l down to Chevy Chase's
unbeaten combination Of Mrs.
E. c. Ferriday. jr., and Mrs.
Richard johnson, before even
tually losing 8 points. Mrs.
Arthur Sims and Mrs. Herman
Neugass won "a in the second
bracket for Woodmont and Mrs.
Henry Goodman and Mrs. Nor
ton kaufman won in the third.
Results yesterday:
rI-.A
Evening star., 1953-05-20
TH0S. d OWEN . SON. Auctioneers.
l36 Southern Building.

Tgqs,fss TgTosY fsIs sow Of sT1eee T5sseee.: eyES;;
FRAME DWELLING. BENG kNNOWM
AS PREMISES NUMBER 80 II
STREET NORTHWEST, -
By virtue Of q. certain oeea o. "SS' "1S'
dsy ss rsSSTdss sSa dssecordes dseed a.
No. ii. .Wsis. W october es. 1852. q ths
Coiumbis. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the nm
dersiEned trustees viii sell ct public
aucti9n p ip sIE frcHt q HN the RWHHTY:: RTs%H.rsYe:
AZ Two O'Clock I'M. the fof.
situate In the District OF columbia,
and DESIGNATED aS and being Lot
II in Shepherds subdivision Of lots
in Square 623. ~ per plat recorded
S,',5fss fs s5i;s s s coiunSis in Ti''r r. w.
Terms: Sold subject to. o. prior
1buiidine aSsociation) deed Of trust
for approxima ately SS, ,629.01 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price. above said trust 70 bs
paid in cash; a deposit Of $500 90
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjustment
made as of date of sale. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
Tescld at the discretion Of the
''utHasoewvARp howard BERNSTEIN.
my11 ,l5.lb,1s.20 Trusteee.
(continued on NsEt PsksI
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Runs-Ashburn (2). Clark (2). Ennis,
Jones, Greengrass, Marshall, Kluszewski
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Jones
81, hamnsr' TT91rsesoni T1 Ennis; so Asn6uEn; RI;
-Toreeson. Home runs-Ashburn, Jones,
Marshall Kluszewski. Stolen base
Bridges. Sacrifice-Roberts. Double play
Ryan to Hammer to Torgeson. Left
on bases-Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Roberts, 3; off Per-
kowski, 2: of King. l.. Struck out-By
l. by King, /. Hits-Of Perkowski. 8
in AS innings; Of Smith in q inning;
of Church, in 2 innings; of King. in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Roberts, 3-3; of Perkowski. 5-5; Of
Smith, 90; Of Church. IL; OF King,
90. Passed ba1l-Lopats. Winning
pitcher-Rooerts (6-2l. Losing pitcher
-Perkowskt I-3. Time-2:27. At
tendance-S, H6l
Evening star., 1953-05-20
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AuctiOneers- Appraisers
United States Marshars Sale

Ohi'eu o'"'e' II
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Improved bv Detached Corner
Brick Dwelling
No, 43O1 2lst st. NE.
BY virtue Of a Writ Of d,S. ExecItiSn c9 ION
United States District Court for the
District OF Columbia and to me di-
rected. / will sell for cash: BY pubic
at . O'CLOCK PM, at the West
entrance OF the United states Dis;
trict Court House on John Marshan
Place between Constitution Avenue
and c ST., NV. WashinRton, d, C.,
all Of the right. title. and interest
Saul. in and to the following
described real estate in the District
ef colum5aiss ,o,-~isd to wit; tSt Lot - tvnn IN
story attic and basement detacntd
bricS dwelling known as premises
4301 21st Street. NE, washington.
D C., seized and levied upon 2!
property Of the defendant and solo
TO satisfy a judgment at iaT, No.
Lands and Lillian Lands; plaip-
\ UNITED STATES MARSHAL ~ ~
AND FOR THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA .
Evening star., 1953-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

COST. financial statistical computa-
tions. "A. HAMPTON. Public Acct.
D1. 1927. Call 0 to 1880 = m.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Me-
tropolis Building Association for
the election of directors and such
other business as may properly coma
the once Of the Association, 2nd
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Sc. Wednesday. June 3. 1853. Polls
open from 2 to Z 20 PM. RUDOLPH
W. SANTELMANN. Vice President
Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
PhiIs, 6; RedIeqs, ;

Totals 36 10 % IL Totals 81 5 q 3
'Struck out for Smith in 5th.
walked for Church in 9TH.
- 600 321 0OO-6
Cincinnati - 900 800 O0O-3
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Putt Through Puddle
Puts Army NaVyTeam
In Women S P|ayoffs

FIRST TEAMS.
CHEVY Chase 80 Manor .---- ~
Kenvood - 80 xArmy Navy 16h
Washington 26 Conversational IL
Woodmont - 25A
SECOND TEAMS list Div.)
Prince GEORGES 80 woodmont - 23h
Belle HAVEN 29h xManor . -
Washington- 2S Congressional IL
Columbia 25
xDrawS bye next week.
THIRD TEAMS 2nd DIv.D
(FinaD
Army Navy 80 Chevy Chase - 1914
Columbia - % Indian Spring II
Argyle - 24h Washing ton 15
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Violence In India

NEW DELHI, India R-New vic.
lence was reported today in the
wake of the death in political cap
tivity of Hindu extremist leader
Syama Prasad Mookerjee.
The new outbreaks were in Jam.
mu, predominantly Hindu center of
Southern KaShmir. Police had
claShed with a crowd of Mooker-
jee's supporters IN Delhi, the cap
ital's twin city, following announce
ment of the death Tuesday.
Mookerjee, leading right-wing
opponent of Prime Minister Java.
harlal Nehru's government, died
in Kashmir, where he had been
arrested five weeks ago for defying
ban on his entering the disputed
state. The government attributed
his death to heart attack follow
ing pleurisy.
Reports from KaShmir said gov.
eminent troops were patrolling
Jammu and mobs still prowled the
streets following riot yesterday
broken up by police tear gas. The
reports said four persons were
injured and eight arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

plause when be reiterated his
terms for approving a truce:
/. The Chinese Communist
forces and the U. N. pull out of
Korea at the same time.
2. A political conference to nego-
tate full peace for Korea be lin
tied to three months. If no settle
ment is reached by that deadline,
then the war would start again.
3. A mutual security pact be
signed between South Korea and
the u. S. insuring American aid
if Korea is invaded again.
The President said if his de-
mandS are accepted "we would not
object to truce but viii go along
with our allies"
But there was an ominous note
when he added:
However, no response has come
so far and, if not officially so an
nounced, we consider these pro-
posals no longer hold good and
our hopes are almost gone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Paraplegiic Is
Mass. Fireman

WASHINGTON El-Richari Fo-
ley is a paraplesic veteran con.
fined to a wheelchair but he is
also a member Of the fire depart,
ment of Needham. Mass.
The Veterans Administration told
his story today.
Foley was hit IN the spine by
Shrapnel in combat IN Europe dur
ing World War II. After two years
in Army hospitals. he was dis
charged in a wheelchair in 194s. He
was paralyzed from the waist down
for life.
He attended a business school,
under the V. AS program for dis
abled veterans.
He is now what is called a per-
manent houSeman-handleS CORES
pOndence, keeps records and per-
forms innumerable other duties.
When there's a fire. he stays on
duty in the firehouSe. Before Foley
went to work, an ahle.bodied fire.
man had TO stay behind.
Foley was born and reared In
Stamford, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

The name "bauxite'' for alumni
UNI ore derives from the town Of
Baux in southern France where one
of the first deposits was found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Asks Bill Be
Brought Straight
To Floor For
House Vote
BY CHARLES r. BARRETT

WASHINGTON 4A-The Eisen-
hover administration marshaled
| strength today for a last-chance
maneuyer to. try to stave off de-
feat in a battle to extend the ex-
cess profits tax.
The last resort, admittedly a
drastic and almost unprecedented
move, was to urge the House Rules
Committee to bring a tax extern
sion bill directly to the House floor.
This would bypass completely
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, the oldest ard one of the
proudest of congressional commit
tees, which additionally must start
all tax bills through Congress.
Ways and Means Chairman Dan
lei Reed (R-NY) ard his support
ers so far had emerged trium-
plant in a running fight with the
administration. They had stopped
cold a series of administration
moves to get committee action on
the tax proposal.
At best, the administration S
chances seemed doubtful even in
the rules committee. And the move
there seemed certain to stir a bat.
tie over procedure that would
rival in bitterness and tension the
conflict over the tax issue itself.
The administration is making an
about effort to extend for six more
months the tax on corporation prof
its legally defined ss abnormal. Eli
senhower has insisted the govern
ment must have an estimated 800
million dollars involved to help re-
duce the federal deficit and to
fight initiation.
Reed and others have insisted
just as firmly that the tax is an
Immoral" burden on some firms;
especially small and growing bust
nesses, and that more revenue
would be raised by letting it die
next Tuesday as scheduled.
Chairman Leo Allen GRID of
the rules committee confidently
told reporters his group would pro-
duce a victory for the administra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

aggression and pushing the Com
munists back across the 38th Par
allel, the jumpoff point of three
years ago.
In an anniversary message to
the U, n. Command, Clark said
the ultimate goal remains:
IAN honorable armistice, follow
ed by the peaceful unification of
Korea"
Rhee has said the Allies agreed
to unity Korea and drive out the
Reds, but top Allied statesmen dis
agree, holding to Clark's state
ment.
In Seoul, Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor, U. S. Eighth Army command
err, said in an anniversary mes
sage that American and other
u. N. soldiers have mo thought
of separating from the Republic of
Korea forces"
hnee mas written clark that ne
would yank his 16 divisions from
u, N. Command rather than agree
to a truce on present terms, but he
said he would advise Clark before
doing so.
Rhee's determination to fight on
alone was pointed up strongly in
the letter TO Clark and in his for
nation of a war cabinet" in case
the UNC signs IN armistice over
South Korea's protest.
|. U. S. Ambassador Ellis o.
Briggs declined an invitation to the
Seoul rally. He was said to have
informed the government he could
not be present at rally demand
ing unification by force rather than
peaceful means.
Rhee told the rally, Presently
we are winning the war =. (butl
we viii have to face death" If the
present armiStice is signed.
Rhee drew wild cheers and APP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
ADMINISTRATION BEGINS FINAL
EFFORT TODAY TO EXTEND EPT

ton on the issue and bring the
extension to a House vote.
But another influential Republi-
can on the rules committee, who
asked not to be quoted by name,
said he and three other committee
Republicans would oppose the
planned procedure as an invasion
of the traditional rights of legisla-
tive committees. Two of the three
others confirmed this stand.
The committee has eight Repub-
lican members and four Demo
crat.
This source and others predicted
that three or perhaps all of the
Democrats would oppose the move
to bypass the ways and means
committee.
1t was clear, however. that
House Speaker Joseph w. Martin
(R-Mass) and Majority Leader
Halleck (R-Ind) were pulling out
all stops in the scrap for the Pres
ident's proposal. They might be
able to persuade some rules CON-
mittee members to change their
minds.
Acting Minority Leader McCor-
mack (D-MasSl said the bypasSing
of the ways and means committee,
or any other committee, would
have "a SCATTERING effect upon the
orderly procedure of the House and
the rules of the House" He pre-
dicted Democrats would fight such
a move on the House floor.
Administration leaders conceded
that one tactic tired yesterday
apparently is doomed to failure.
That procedure called for a peti.
ton by a majority of the 25-man
ways and means committee TO
force committee meeting and a
vote on the issue.
Administrator leaders have
voiced confidence they could pass
a measure if they could bring it
to a vote, but Reed has blocked
any committee action on the issue.
A canvass OF the committee,
however, indicated that the admin
istration could not win the needed
Is signatures for such a petition.
Earlier, the administration had
failed in a plan TO have a COM
mittee member make "a move t..
bring up the excess profits tax
issue at a meeting called for other
purposes.
Reed, who had baked at calling