davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

- rms. bath. outside apt, in re-
stricted bldg. low maintenance;
Price reasonable, 300, $1,000 re-
quired, OWNER. Ii. 6-1SlS. Ia
BROADMOOR APTS.-Beautiful spa
ciouS efficiency. foyer, extra lge, liv.
rm. and sun porch. single-sized bed
rm kitchenette; $500 cash pay
ment bal. included in monthly CO.
op payments of S65.35. KE. 1926.
4-BEDRM. DE LUKE APT. in garden
type project. 5212 Sth I'd. s.. :Arl,
rifDEN iii ES'eaS eGaASRDENs-s-rm.. 2-bedrm.,
2-bath apt. din. rm.. 6 closets.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
II -bedrm. apt, completely redecor-
ated: elevator bldg, economically
managed. 10y maintenance: reason
ably priced at 81 900. L1NKlNS
GO, DI !-S6ss; ewes. and SYM
ADAMS MILL RID. at 18th and Co
lumbia d.-Well-operated building.
low cost: 3 rms. bath lfurn. op-
tionaD. Al cond; $4,000 cash,
balance $56.25 mo. AGENT. RA
fi-63o1 -l3
Evening star., 1953-12-12
GOODWIN COURTS

FALLS CHUHCH, VA.
Bring the kiddies Specially nice, g
bedroom apt. large Fairgrounds
Sg3 mo. JE. 0-26(5. -12
Evening star., 1953-12-12
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-vA.
Monroe Nelson Apis.
SPACIOUS, DE LUKE
3-BEDROOM APIS.

All utilities furnished For informa.
ton. call OV. 3-5173 or TIE. 6-9272
Commonwealth and Monroe aves..
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
APTs. UNFURN.-MD. tcons. |,

TWO RMS. kit. and bath; eonv. to
$ utils. UN. 4-437S. --13
apt. ali utiIs.; SIS mo-; available
now. WA. 7-1799. lis
1-BEDRM. APT. on busline. suburban
Nd; S65. SMILEY. INC. UN.
BERWYN. flsVn9 MD. - 2-rm. and bath
bsInt. apt; children accepted. s55
siss S BESNiNG sESaSa ROAD. Marlboro ia pike
II rm.. utility kitchen, bath, 3
BRHGHT fI9sssT sPAcioSss 81 sI6Sss ,pedrm. ap aDt
kitchen. tiled bath; in modern at
tractive bldg.; off-street parking,
locker space, fenced play yard
approx. Jan. Is. AP. 7-o56s. HA.
LAUREL-First-f. apt. in 5-apt. bldg.
Mod cony.; for adult cple. Apply
MRS. REDMILESs 715 Main St,
posures. near NH and Naval Hosp.
All utils. Ready Jan. 15. RAYMOND
J. LYNCH CO., Lo. 4-64oo. 10.
MT. RAINIER, 1904 Perry st.-Nexly
mo. vacant See Apt. 3. Call RA.
3-I3S3 or ST 3-a3I6. Ia
TAKOMA PARK, 1900 Flower Ave
Mod > rm. kit. and bath in new
small apt. bldg. utils. incl, S73. 90
mo. AID: 4-a74e. II
1-a BEDRM: APTs,. $3.50, ss2.5o
Select; All Utilities, Parking
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-270o
-12
EXTRA LARGE ans 2 bedrm. apts.;
direct transp to D. c.. close to
schools and shopping center. 53rd
pl. and Defense hwy.
MUERILE ARMS
Evening star., 1953-12-12
4-BEDRM BRICK

4-BEDRM. BRICK
Newly decorated. lee., S-rm. house,
plus 3 elassed-in porches. , baths,
gas heat, nice yard vacant; " blk.
10th St; partly furn. Rent. SlSj;
iB9med. poSs. To insp., today and
Sunday. Mr. Gordon, WO. GIBBS,
with DIXIE REALTY CO. MA.
S-SSS0 Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12
UPPER CONN. AVE-

UPPER CONN. AVE.
3-bedrm, 2-bath rambler; sep. din.
rm., dishwasher. disposal. screened
porch full bsmt.
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. 2-611S OIL. 4-2SU0
III
Evening star., 1953-12-12

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
on Conn. near Leland, 2, bedrms.. 2
KfRKs REALTY Co. REALTORS
HO. 2-6776: OIL. 4-2S06
la
1929 18th pl. n.e.-3 bedrms., bsmt.,
auto. heat: S125.
ROGER MOSS. HO. 2-602O
Ewes. and Sun, LA. 6-3a2S
Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12
GF0RGETOwN

1858 :}3rd ST. NV.
OPEN FOk INSPECTION TODAY
Very flexible as TO possibilities.
House or :, apts,. or apt. with busi-
ness. CHATEL. DE, 3-ll31.
VICINITY NAYLOR RID
And Alabama ave. S.o.-SiX-room
brick house; 3 bedrooms. modern
Kitchen. gas heat; front porch, Deep
lot Convenient TO elementary school,
shopping centerS and movie Good
bus service Phone LU. l-:i300.
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.
51Sl lst. st.--Liv. rm,, din. rm., 2
bedrms., kit. and bath. on one H.:
oil h.-w.h: full bsmt. and very lge.
yd; rent S95.
LLOYD E. TURNER g. SON
LO. 7-3400
Evening star., 1953-12-12

7th and Kennedy SITS. NV.
6 rms. bath, porches. lee. lot, Lear
GARAGE
Evening star., 1953-12-12

THREE BEDRMS.. ia baths. equip.
kit, 2S-ft. liv. rm., picture window.
fenced rear yd.: COW. Fort Belvoir.
Pentagon; $115 mo. so. 5-4SSl.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

5000 18th ST. NE.--3 bedrms,. rec.
rm. semidet. brk,. SIlo mo. 41p2
1Sth St ne. 3 bedrms.,. lst-h;
powder rm.. bsmt., auto. heat. Sl1o
mo. Open Sun. -.
ROGER MOSS. HO, 2-6020
Ewes. and sun. LA. 6-392S
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Il35 I6th PL. S,E.-Newly dec. 81
bedrm. home on quiet street; has
large lily. rm.. din, area, elee. kit.
washer; full bsmt., gas heat. SIi5
mo- See Mr.. Jones. 1870 +tith pl.,
or FRED A. SMITH Co. 11l3 18th
Evening star., 1953-12-12
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARL.. 1900 s. Pollard 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod with fireplace: bsmt.;
fenced-in yd: garage: oil heat;
screened in porch; Laundromat: nr.
transp. and school. ia. 2-S395.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

125 JEFFERSON ST. NV; SI30-
Lease: rooms. 3 baths. . firepls,
recr. rm.. garage; immac. l.. J.
MILLS e. SONS. OIL. 6-7625. --13
4Si9 BRANDYWINE ST. NV; $I15.
Lease; lovely, . bedrms.. firepl..
den. garage, some furn.; needs decor
L. j. MILLS a. SONS. OIL. 6-T625.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

NKLINO OTUN--TWO bedTmS., newly
shopping and Transportation: S11O.
CROWN REALTY. INC. JE. $4,000;
ewes .JE 4-ngTo
100 CLIFFORD AVE. Alexandria: .
bedrm. row brick. with full bsmt.
din. rm. oil heat; only 500. Call
XII 9-d3S3 --13
1 Ia05 SAUL RID. Kensington. Beauti-
full Colonial home with ; bedrms.,
2l2 baths, center hall. 2-car gar.
3 acres; reasonable rent to good
tenant. Call OIL. 7-9625 to inspect.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

-3 bedrms.. automatic kit. automa-
tic washing machine. TV.. hrepi
excellent neiehhorhood. Avaiiable
Immediately. $165. Call KE. S-2319.
la
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24


proved little better in this de-
partment, netting only 13 out of
29.
Caldwell led most of the way
during the first half although
the score was knotted 1915 at
the quarter. Just before half
time, Charles Garrett popped in
a fielder and free throw to move
Roseville out in front 36-33 at
halftime, lead they never re-
linquished.
Garrett and Bill Stuck with
"a and Is points led the Rambler
attack, which broke the game
open in the third quarter when
Roseville seemingly couldn't
miss the basket.
The Redskins, held to seven
fielders in the second half, got
their main scoring from Al Wal
ton with % points and Mervin
Tilton with 16.
In the preliminary, Roseville
reserves defeated Caldwell
reserves 1928 as Jim Wells
Gagged 10 points for the losers.
The Redskins are idle now
until after the holidays, resum-
ing play on Friday, January 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

fensive play on each side.
Hero of the game was Jack
Grey, who went in as a sub in
the final period, and sank a lay
up shot with 10 seconds to play
to snatch victory from defeat.
Al Walton made a valiant at
tempt to stop the shot but was
charged with a foul.
When Grey missed the free
throw, Walton grabbed the re-
bound and slammed it down.
floor to another Redskin. Cald-
well, however, was called for
travelling, and that was it, New
Lex taking possession.
The Redskins maintained a
slim lead throughout most of
the game They fell behind 1927
at halftime when Walters can
ned a set shot as the buzzer
sounded. The Panthers pulled
this same stunt to close the
third period, Lucas hitting from
outside the foul circle.
Caldwell kept in the game
during the first half by convert
ing nine out of 10 free throws,
but in the fourth quarter when
they couldn't hit from the field,
they also failed at the foul
stripe. Held to lone fielder by
Walton in the fourth, the Red
skins made only four out of II
free throws as they garnered a
low of six points.
New Lex, on the other hand,
hit for five set shots in the clos
ing minutes to pull close enough
for the game-winning basket.
Ron Lucas, Panther forward,
took scoring honors with 18
points, while Walton managed
to shake off his two watchdogs
for II. At the foul stripe, Cald-
well made good IL out of %
chances, New Lex converted six
out of 16.
In the preliminary, Jim Polling,
a Junior who couldn't rate the
varsity, dropped in % points in
three quarters to lead the Pan
ther reserves to a 1921 win over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

halt until after the holidays.
Summerfield took a slim 21-19
lead at the first quarter and re-
manned in front 40-32 at half
time. In the third period, Darrell
Moore began to connect for
Sarahsville with set shots and
the Devils pulled abreast 54-54
to end the third stanza.
The final quarter saw Sarahs-
vile outscore the Gophers 20 to
IA to win the game as Walter
Poulton tailed 20 points to lead
his team in point production.
Dellano Roe of the Gophers
netted "a points for top scoring
honors, followed by Terry Whar-
ton with II.
At the foul stripe, Sarahsville
made "a out of As, Summerfield,
10 n,,k nf an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

With Bert Bates and Dellano
Roe setting the pace, the Stokes
men pulled out ahead at the
quarter post 14-7. They increased
their lead by one point 1922 at
halftime, then STAYED off
Batesville rally which threaten
ed to tie up the game.
One field goal and two free
throws proved the margin of vic
tory as Harry McGee and Pat
McCort netted IA and Is for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Turkey Winners
Are Announced

D. A. Caldwell, James E.
Landaker, Happy Clark, Jack
Vaughn and Irwin -Yerian were
the lucky winners, Saturday
afternoon, when the drawing
was held by the Caldwell Volun-
teer fire department for the five
turkey prizes.
Fire Chief Frank Tarleton said
that the money realized from the
rattle would be put in a special
fund and eventually it will be
applied on the purchase of more
equipment.
The department plans to hold
several other raffles before their
big festival on July 4th in Cald-
we'll.
EHozcifiado p2v niuidanda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Belle Valley turned back For
est Grove 97-43 as the Riders led
1913 at the half. Five men ac-
counted for the heavy scoring
headed by Glen Worthington
with % and Ernest Varhola with
20.
For the win-leSs Pirates, Dale
Delaney was high with 18.
SarahSville rambled over
Dexter City on the latter's court
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
FRATERNITY PLEDGE

William Gillespie, freshman in
pre-pharmacy at Ohio Northern
University, Ada, has been pledg-
ed to Kappa Psi pharmaceutical
fraternity on the campus. Gill
lespie is now spending the holi-
days with his family here and
again holding forth at Gillespie's
drug store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Sarahsville IA, Summerfield 68
go, Forest Grove AZ
81, Dexter City AZ
Belle Valley 81, Cumberland 78
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Miss Shirley Pryor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Pryor
of Senecaville, formerly of South
Olive, was the Guernsey county
winner in the annual Prince of
Peace contest.
She will represent that county
in the district contest to be held
Sunday evening, Jan. at the
Wintersville Methodist church at
1880 p. m.
Miss Betty 10 Tilden of Belle
Valley schools, will represent
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Harriettsville took an early
lead and defeated Dexter City
67-42 on the Elk'S floor as Nick
and Neil Schott accounted for
18 and II points. Harper led the
Tigers with IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
HarriettSVille-6'

At Forest Grove, the Batesville
Beavers remained in first place
tie by scuttling the Pirates 90-42.
Harry MCGEE dropped in 81
points to lead both teams in
SCORING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Belle Valley Tops
Cumberland 87-78

Belle Valley turned back Cum
berland 87-78 in a non-league
game on the victor's floor Tues
day night. Mike Varhola with
Il points was high for the Riders
who found the range with ease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Rheumatic Arthritic Victims
Offered Faster Relief From Pains
A special Enteric Coated Tablet.
Quickly enters blood stream from In
testines. Will not nauseate. Reduces
uric acid, giving quick, longer last
ing relief to deep seated pains. Get
genuine A. r. Pain Relief Tablets.
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
MUSKINGUM VALLEY

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Roseville II, Caldwell Sc
Dresden 72, New Lex SO
Philo 79, Glouster 60
New Concord 81, M & M SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

1t is the soul, and not the
strong-box which should be fill
Success slips away quickly
unless you hold on to it tightly
bv hard work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Summerfield Grabs League Lead
With 53-49 Win Over Batesville

In the opranng of Noble county league play last Fri
night the Golden Gophers of Sunmereld knocked Baev
out of tie for first place by downing the host 5349
dong battle The defeat dropped the Beavers
with Sarahsve and set the game
tween the Red Devils and Summerfield TUESDAY night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
SarahsviIIe Ties Up
Loop By 1853 Win

The Sarahsve Red Devils threw the Noble league
pack INTO wild scramble Tuesday night they downed Summer
held 1468 the losers floor before capacity
ophers had just managed to get the Friday
oy tripping up Batesvlle threeway tie between
SarahSXle Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

1888 as Clayton Perkins con-
nected for 33 points. He was
trailed by Walter Poulton with
% while Gary Davis had 20 for
Dexter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Caldwell Independents
Down N & N 1864

Caldwell Independents, paced
by Tilton and Stokes with 35 and
"a, downed McConnelsville
Manufacturers 1854 on the
losers floor last Monday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Caldwell Faliers In Second Half TO
Drop Rough Game TO Roseville 7l-56

After tuck first half behind in the
third period and bowed to Roseve court
Tuesday night 1t rough slam-bang
sona fouls called The Redskins failed miseraby free throw
OnV ont of oha Tho
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Redskins Force New Lex To Limit
Before Dropping Loop Thriller A-47

CadweITs revtaized Redskins continued make things
the league leaders they forced New before
4847 in thriller the Panthers night
1t evened Cadwels 3 league play while
tor New Lex it their fifth posted
their lowest the
Evening star., 1953-11-12

These prices effective until close
Of business Saturday, November
Ia, 1853, in WashinEton, d. C.
MARYLAND: Bethesda. Silver
Spring. Takoma Park, Bladens.
burg. Rockville. Gaithersburs.
Coral Hills. HyattsvilIe, Kens-
inEtOn. Brentwood. Chevy Chase,
COlmar Manor, wheaton. Mount
Rainier. College Park. Berwyn,
SuitIand, Marlboro. Laurel. In
dian Head. Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arling-
ton Fairfax. Falls Church, Me-
Lean. HerndOn, Vienna, AMMAN
dale. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject 70 daily market
change.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Mrs. Chez Me koy, 50,
Native Of Canton, China

Mrs. Chez Me Moy. 50, who
came here from her native Can
ton, China in 1918, died yester-
day in Doctors Hospital after a
short illness. She lived at 517
Seventh street S.W.
Her husband is retired from
the restaurant business here.
Mrs. Moy, the former Woo
Eng, was formerly in the first
Chinese Sunday School at Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband;
four daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Wong, and Mrs. Katherine Chin
both of Baltimore, and Mrs
Nellie Der and Miss Edwina Moy
both of the Seventh street ad-
dress; three sons, Carter Moy
1917 Good Hope road Sc; Baker
Mo2,4725 Georgia avenue NV.
and Richard Moy, Patuxtent
Md, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday in Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
street NV. Burial will be in
George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
William H. How|in,
With AFL Since 1906

William H. Howlin, 10, a
Washington native who had
been on the staff of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor since
1906, died yesterday in Georges
town University Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Howlin was still active in
the AFL at the time he was
taken i'll. He had been secretary
to the F'ederation's secretary
During his long service he had
worked with all three AFL presi-
dents, Samuel Gompers, William
Green and George Meany.
Active in Masonry, Mr.. Howlin
had been a member of the
Washington. Centennial Lodge
and the Almas Temple. He lived
here at 1886 Sixteenth street
NV.
A bachelor, he is survived only
by one brother. Thomas H
Howlin of 1893 D street Sc.
Funeral services will be held
at Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at / pm
Monday. Burial will be in Con-
greSSional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
to newsmen a strictly censored

to newsmen a strictly censored
account Of the proceedings.
At this point, the outstanding
feature of the Big Three con-
ference is it's informality-which
everybody has gone out Of his
way to emphasize and the lack
of fanfare thai usually attends
such affairs. The rather spec
tacular lack Of public interest
in the proceedings can be ex-
planned as a sense Of anticlimax
after the Burmuda conference
buildup and the repeated warn
ings that no dramatic decisions
can be expected from the present
talks.
Already. however, there have
been some indications of how the
international wind is blowing.
! They came yesterday when both
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Bidault
were greeted by Mr.. Dulles on
their arrival at National Airport.
Both men injected into the
conventional pleasantries q note
of substance.
Lord Salisbury told reporters:
Britain is still plugging for a
top-level meeting with the Rus
SLAMS. "at the proper time" in
spite OF continuing GOODNESS to
the idea in the State Depart
ment. The question Of when the
proper time might come would
be thrashed out in the coming
talks.
Mr.. Bidault told Mr.. Dulles Gin
French: France will carry on
with the Indo- Chinese war with
| the increased help of those who
are determined with us to con-
tain the blind drive of a mate
rialism which ignores and de-
| spises the dignity Of man" lie.
with increased American contri-
buttons of money and materially
Evening star., 1953-07-10
DR.. J. {. billiard, a.;
Retired Baptist Pastor
By the Assoejoted Presa

:. NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 10
DR.. j. E. billiard, "a. retired south
ern Baptist official and minister,
died here yesterday Of a heart at
tack.
He served as vice president of
the Southern Baptist Convention
in 1928 and was secretary of
promotion for the conventions
Executive Committee for II years
before retiring in 1947.
DR.. Dillard held pastorates at
Macon. st. Louis and st. Joseph
in Missouri before accepting a
call to Southside Baptist Church
at Birmingham in 1918, where
ne remained 18 years.
He was president of the Ala
hama Baptist Convention in 1880.
Funeral services will be here
tomorrow. Burial will be at DAN
vile, Va, his birthplace.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
| Mrs. Samuel Loewy
Dies at 81 Active
In FraiernaI Groups

- .'es-I . - s-- ~ ~ Ais
Mrs. Samuel Loewy. 50, active
civic worker here for 18 years,
died yesterday of a heart ,ailment
atailer home. 520S Third street
NV. u
Borntand reared in New York,
she was the former Sylvia Levy.
She came here with her hus-
band. a Government Printing
Office employe, in 1885.
Mrs. Loewy was social secre-
tary Of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and was a former secretary of
the National Home for Jewish
Children in Denver.
She was also q member Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, the
Columbia Ladies Club, the jews
ish War Veterans, the Washing
ton Heart Guild and the Sister
hood Of the Agudath Achim Com
gregation. 80 z%
In addition she, was a past
chief companion of the Warren
G. Harding Circle, Companions
of the Forest of America, In New
York.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Goddard. of 81 Bucha-
nan street NE; a son, Arthur
Loewy, Of 1923 Eastern avenue
NE; a sister, Mrs. Jerome Gold
stein, of New York, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services are to be held
at Danzansky'S funeral home
3501 Fourteenth street NV, at
IL am. Sunday. Burial will be in
the Agudath Achim Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
British Open
Continued From First Page }

of 260 yards. His second shot,
hit with a bit too much steam,
rolled across the green and was
IA feet past the cup. He putted
too boldly and his ball rolled two
feet past. Then he got the two
footer.
The Texan cracked another
260-yard drive at the second
hole, which extends for 442 yart
near the North Sea. His drive
landed in a choice spot amid
some fairway humps. Ben then
hit a high iron to within eight
feet of the pima magnificent
second. He studied his putt for
a long time and asked a specta-
tor to stop clicking a camera
Then he was a foot short or
the putt, but got down in 4 for
another par.
Hogan got his par 4 at the
346-yard third. He hit a tre-
mendous Tee shot just so yards
short of the green. then sent a
wedge shot hole-high and IL feet
to the right of the pin. He
missed the first putt by two
inches, and then sank the next.
First Birdie ON Fifth.
The Texan also matched par
4 at the 430-yard fourth. His
drive went $50 yards down the
fairway. On this nearly wind
Evening star., 1953-07-10
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

Committee and upon him to re-
port out an extension bill for
the tax which expired June 80.
Word from downtown was
to ignore the overwhelming tes-
timony Of businessmen and
economists who opposed extern
sion." Mr.. Reed continued. "An
almost hysterical atmosphere of
emergency was created to get
such an extension from Con-
greSs."
Democrats Harry G. o. p.
Shortly before the House con-
vened two hours earlier than
usual, Mr.. Reeds committee re-
ported out a bill to remove the
Federal admissions tax from
motion picture theaters.
The Treasury Depar rtment op-
posed the bill mainly on the
grounds it would result in a loss
of 5000 million a year In rev.
enue. Representative Mason,
Republican, of Illinois. sponsor
of the bill, estimated the loss
would be between $100 and $3.50
million. The committee vote for
the Mason bill repeatedly was
20 to 3.
At the outset of debate on the
rule and the extension bill itself,
House Democrats grasped every
opportunity to embarrass the
Republican leadership.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, ranking mi
nority member of the Rules Com
mittee, accused the White House
and the Treasury Department of
rising above principle and say
ing that this tax is wicked but
nevertheless ought to be kept
alive" Mr.. Smith conceded, how
ever, that most Democrats prob
ably would vote for the extern
sion.
Republican leaders were TAX
ing no chances that MIR. Reed or
some other foe of the extension
bill might turn an amendment
device to his own advantage. In
his unsuccessful fight against re-
porting out the bill from the
Ways and Means Committee last
Wednesday, Mr.. Reed offered a
proposal whereby the excess
profits tax would be continued
to october I and an II per cent
individual income tax cut. cue
for December 81. would take ef-
feet also on October
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Seven Boys Rounded Up
In Series Of Auto Theiis

Six juveniles and l9-year-old
boy were rounded up last night
and accused of a series of car
thefts in the 18th precinct.
Police Sergt. Vincent jenkins
and Probationary Detective Rich
ard L. Flynn made the arrests
and said the youths are believed
involved in nine car thefts for
joy-riding. The group drove
stolen cars until they ran out Of
gas and then abandoned them,
police said.
Held for grand jury action
after an appearance in Munic-
ipal Court today was Charles r.
James, 10. of the 1400 block Of
Irving street NV. The six juve-
niles were turned over to juvenile
authorities, police said.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Aleoa Grants Pay Boost
10 81, 900 in New Pact
By .,he As,oeio,ssll PrS.,

/ PITTSBURGH. July 1o.-The
Aluminium Company Of America
reached agreement today with
two big unions on new contract
terms which will give employees
an 81a cent hourly pay boost.
The CIO United Steelworker.
signed contract with Alcoa
covering 1900 production and
maintenance workers. The in
crease becomes effective Monday
The pact will run until July 81,
1854.
The AFL Trades Council, rep
reSenting $4,000 hourly paid
workers signed a contract calling
for a Accent hourly increase
effective July /, and another AZ
cents an hour to be effective
! Monday.