davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES Mar.
~, one or two passengers to share
expenses and driving. Call after Z
pm. Sunday, co. 5-4533,
WOMAN WILL DRIVE for elderly
folks, trips or regularly: local ref.
TO CALF. southern route, new car:
share expense and driving. Leave
April 2: Phone. EN-. 2.O1O2. 22'
DRIVING TO SPOKANE, Wash. via
Denver, Colorado. about March 2s;
have room for or 2 riders: refs.
Vallejo. Calf. - oficer leaving
April l; 2-3 pass. share exp, driv.
ing. AID. 4-3633, Mon. through Fri.
GOVT. EMPL., "a, college grad, wishes
to contact another fellow or con-
genial group for vacation In Flor.
ida May 9-20. Refs exch. Box 3O7.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
TABULATING
CARD CLERK

TEACHER, Kindergarten, experienced
for co-operative school in Fails
open, Sept. 1853. write to BOX 679,
Falls Church. Va. for application
TEACHERs-6 weeks summer en-
ployment; your community; $50 wk.
guarantee to those who qualify. Up
to S120 wk. for special ability.
Educational coordination work.
"A apply pv now Io.q P E. Bog oxrd9. 3l29. Pc 2, C.
highest in the business. Natl. adver-
tising prepares your way. You can
not afford to represent less than the
best. nor something your school sys-
win know the difference WORLD
libraries. More WORLD BOOKS are
sold than any other ency. in Amer
ica. This is not the usual house-to-
house canvassing job. It Is school
lected you have preference in, your
franchise. Free set Of WORLD BOOK
to workers. Ask for. free booklet
insSms Tor S:r
TELEPHONE s0LiCITER. exper.. for
TOP earning. CO. S-a5ss. MRS:
TEtEFFaoNE SOLICITOR = youns
wk.:: salary and comm: company
benefits. See Mrs. Ways. SMITH
STORAGE CO.. 1913 You st. NV.
TYPIST with experience in title and
tag work preferred sitfe but Stre not essen ain
conditioned once. Box 229-c. Star.
TYPIsT, experience not needed, to
do correspondence for credit cloth
ing store; good salary and working
conditions 6 Apply at once AS 9TH
TYPIsT-write letters. answer res
ervationS. 3 or more hours q week.
Do not phone. 1927 18th st. NV.
TYPIST, fire and casualty insurance;
claim exper. pref; dictaphone; B.
Ss5m. Sd ESs gS:it1on:t RALPH " Y: 1SEAs LSE
TYPIsT (white), 1s-45, h. s. grad.
paid vaca. and sick leave. Good
chance for advancement in natl. or
S.day WH ABBY in TSlns person to e0nGs MRS
Jones. 1900 r. I. ave. NV.
TYPIST. white; for general once
work; experience preferred but not
necessary. S-hr day, 4O-hr. week;
paid vacations. etc. No Saturday
work. State age and phone no.
Box 1850, Star.
TYPIST. experienced, for Ediphone
tranScribing and general ONCE work;
permanent position. pleasant sur
roundingS; 5-day wk., vacation and
insurance benefits: age, 2O-35. Ma.
TYPIST, gen. office work, bet. ages Is
and 40; opportunity to learn Audo-
graph machine: 5-day wk. and many
Dement'S. Apply in person. JOHN
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE 1NSUR-
ANCE CO., 1887 De Sales st. NV.
TYPISTS-Earnings limited because
you are Just a clerk? Revolutionary
TALK. INC. ST. 3-6752.
TYPIST-CLERK, not over 35 yrs.
ole: transportation once: excellent
working conditions; 5-day week;
good starting salary. Apply in per-
son. CAPITOL VAN LINES. 1888
UpShur st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1953-03-22
CAMERA REPAIRS

Movie equip. Jforeign or domesticl.
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
7-2434. Trade-ins catalogue free.
CARPENTRY WORK OF ALL KINDS
--First-class mechanic. Ii. 6-O746.
CARPENTER-General home repairs.
attics, rec. rms. porches; inter. and
exter. house painting. RA 6-52b2. :
small Jobs done reasonably: guafan.
teed AD, 2.71z7 or Ju. k.1274
Icontinued On Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1953-03-22

betne9d0, Mo.
BRICK WORK in general. FirepIaces,
cS.. cSrt. Il clss' s.45ss. sS" Jobs RISAL1sI4 As4 q
BRfcKWoRK. catch basins a spe.
cialty. Call after 5. AID. 4-5Sad92.
BRICKwoRK. new and repairs.
tSqsfs tsns Has ree FspaSss sstSss.: snd &
class work Jg, s-i37e.Is ga
chimneys, porcheS. etc. Ali repairs
Al work. Ewes. NO. 7-ss1ss AD.
BGinbER TSlbE starting so houses. tskin.
BUiLDiNGs. f. ING - 'kEMoDELrNc. 30 years
exper contact for loan furn Call
JE. 4-S125 Sat Sun. and eventnas.
BTILpfNSMwn Sn TaaSS..n contr.e. and build
sii.S5o WITH S expSnndsSle attic II: .nd nd
all equipment; or, will design and
build build aseorSingg 70 your require
BUTLDiNG. REMOIDiELING, 35 yrs.
experience. WA. 7-O22O; OIL. 4-2T59
all day SUM-, after 9 pm. weekdays.
BUILDING. remodeiins, repairing.
SsiRsns' S:issnsE' NO Sr!st sS7s4 s'ai me- AEEfEs
BUILDING and general remodenns.
IAMRENcE, RX. s-a7o5s. y" wiz
fGes'l Fres esti@ates rfnHs IA s-77ao 77am00enhsi ai
CABINET MAKER, 1st class; altera-
tions; wood station wagons q spe-
cialty: work guaranteed: reAs.; free
estimates. Phone WA. 7-7570 after
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SECRETARY

For general manager Of large TV an an-
pliance dealer. Must be exper. with
knowledge of shorthand and typing.
Private ONCE, excel salary 70 re-
sponsible person. Many company
privils. and benefits, 5-day, 4O.hr.
wk. Apply in person. Mr.. Keller,
930 F st. NV. Sth floor. Is
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. for
large local construction orGaniza-
tion. Must be exper. in general once
procedure. handling Of telephone
calls and other Secretarial duties.
Give full details, regarding previous
exper., education and personal data.
SECRETRRY- -sTENo. for aviation
communications flrm; 5-day week;
good starting salary; airline privi-
leges. ME. $4,000. -26
sECY.- -STENO.-Five .(5) day week
sal. $50 per wk. for exper. cir
with ability. Good chance for adv
for capable person. Box 306-A
SECRETARY AND ASST. in physi.
clans of. Start June /. State age
qualifications; exper.; salary ex-
pected. etc. Reply Box 1887, Star
GECRETARIES - Earnings increased
overnight; revolutionary method
makes you a top-salaried StenoGra-
pher IN 24:HRS.l Call TALK,
SHIRT FOLDER. experienced; vasa.
ton and Dissatisfaction. Apply
CARROLL'S LAUNDRY. 14th and
0tS. s.e., AnacoStiS. "a
Evening star., 1953-03-22

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with
office or mechanical experience, will
sell half interest to the right party,
in an old established business, rea :
son for this my present associate
leaving this section due to i'll
health; If interested. address,
ton. West Virginia
MAN AND WIFE. to do few chores,
in small apt. bldg, in exchange for
low-rental, furn., bsmt. apt. Box
3SS-B, Star, -23
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER,
SECRETARY

Good education; varied experience.
Phone HU. 10000, Ext. 739.
SILK FINISHER. exper. in quality
shon. II. 3-6512.
STENO. SEC, 10 yrs. exper.: refs;
wants full time, perm. pos. HO.
2-7300, Ext. 80 after $50 weekdays
STENO. -SECY.-on. movie. Govt.
real sdst: estste: leases gen. on. sSper. eSpe
TYPIST, expert Dictaphone. elec.
Typewriter. statistics, mss, etc.
Fast and accurate. Also Ren'l office
work. Available every morning.
81; - per hr. MRS. BOLAND. AD.
TYPiNG at home. 10 yrs. exper.
WA. 7-6442.
TYPiNG done at home. Neat. ac-
curate, work by exper. typist. JU.
TYPiNG AT HOME-Exper. typ;
reas; rates; pickup. deliver; quail.
to do medical work. 20. S-6033.
q pa
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

RESIDENT MGR. APT.-All or part
rent. Reliable, exper.. refs. AD
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SECY.-OFF. MANAGER

Young man, 30, neat appearance:
Capitol Hill, private industry, Govt.
background; capable of meeting pub
lie: able to relieve executive of de-
tails: 40 w.p.m.; seeks appropriate
position with concern offering op-
portunity and advancement. BOX
30S-A, Star. Or HO. 2-4S36 after 8.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

M1J4N a v A4Af4O1JG 4NOW
For employment. odd Jobs, yard work
wall washing carpentry. house
eleaninE etc SALVATION ARMY Y
PAINTER-DECORATOR, frst.class.
with crew. now available. Call eve
PAINTER and handy man wants work
painting or odd jobs. Free estimates.
PAnNTiSG, All FIN eSi' papering; Is yrs. ex-
perience; by day or contract; best
work for less. LU. 4-2377.
PHARMACIST. colored. exper., desires
PHOTOGRAPHERS. s yrs exp, rs
yrs. old. single; returned vet; am
bitious; outside or experimental lab.
work preferred; own car and equip
ment. Box 329-A, Star.
81. pm. SaIaa to Imidnishtt;; sober and Tsli-
REGISTERED PAT. ATTNY., pres
emily empl. large CORP, desires re-
location East Coast. Washington.
with firm or smaller CO.: consider
grad. mech; nee aSIG snsinssT; ser member 3 C.
RESTAURANT MGR. steward: 90
years Govt. experience; producer;
excellent ref; available immed. Box
saainEsAMiASNa ai4sAMi ASNsaFi with s yrs. .xper. in
as q representative. Long time resi-
dent Of D. G., and owner OF late
model car; Will give excellent ref
sHfRs fHTeRRses sSS sTSA strr .SS "a or
public rel: part time only; top refs.
and contacts: reas, EN-, 2-O9S4,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
GOVERNMENT SERVICES,
INC.
1135 21St ST. NV.

SOLICITORS, house to house. for
well-known Photographic studio; top
pay. AP. 7-0490. pa
STENOGRAPHER - General once
work; permanent position, 5-day
week: local references required.
YOUNG'S, 1905 F st. NV. -26
STENOGRAPHER - $500 per mo. /:
white: state age, experience; tipping
financial statements: 40-hr.. 5.day
wk.; chance for adv. Box 17b-C.
sTENoGRAPHER. northwest location;
salary begins SCI per .wk..- $71 after
6 mos: 35-hr week. 9-5: good
working conditions. Call NO. 7-44O4.
MR.. LYONS. for appt.
STENOGRAPHERS, experienced: 81
day week. 35 hours, rest periods;
sick leave. vacation. paid holidays
and retirement plan. Apply INTER-
NATIONAL ASSOC. OF MACHIN-
ISTS. RIM. 702 Machinists Bldg, 9th
St and Mt. Vernon pl. NV. ga
STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER
to work in contractors ONCE. A. G.
sTLNoGRAfHERs' ANp 49, rYPIsTs IS
needed part time. Call ST. 3-6700
STENOS. AND TYPISTs-Part time
assignments, may become permanent.
Shorthand 100. tipping so w.p.m
Sterling 3-o345
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SALESLADY

Salary and commission; steady posi-
ton. MADAME ROSE, 1907 Conn.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Typing at home, experienced,
JE. 2-4101.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
LETTER wRTTrp

LETTER WRITER
For business ONCE correspondence
dept; experience in publishing busi-
ness essential; under IS; high school
education; fast typing; must be
able to use debating machine. Good
salary. Call for appt. Elk. 3-O33S,
after $3.50 am, Monday.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
hElP-.WoAaEN
Snack Bar Attendant

Permanent Job, downtown location
Mon. through Friday, 7:30 am. Il
4 pm. WIN also act as cashier
Under 40.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Typist-Clerk

The Evening Star requires the serv-
ices Of q clerk-tvpist in the classified
advertising department. 6-day. 40
hour week. The position. open is
telephone and all applicants must be
accurate tvpists with good tele-
phone voices. II interested apply
Mon. through Fri. from $50 am.
psrsopnei % mi or office See Rm nm sob So Dm M
phone calls.
Evening Star Newspaper
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ALTERATIONS
TOMBSTONE

Watch your home turn to stone.
any surface. Adds hundreds OF
dollars to the value OF your prop
erty; is weatherproof. terfnite and
fireproof. Never needs painting.
TOMBSTONE is applied with mouids.
II beautiful blends to select from.
less than you think. Free estimates.
OIL. 4-6l33 or write CAPITOL CON-
TRACTING CO., 1919 Bethesda ave..
Evening star., 1953-03-22
WAITRESS WANTED

At Del Rio restaurant. Charlotte
Hall, Md. Mechanicsville 1O3-F-l3.
Experience unnecessary: good sal
cry and tips; room and board free.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SITUATIONS WoMEh

ARTIST. beginner, desires position
in artists studio. Some exper. in
layout and design. ME. 2-S622. 22'
BOOKKEEPER-Fpll charge, excel
lent experience general ledger. pay
roll. taxes. Box 325-A. Star.
CHILD'S NURSE, high class, white,
mature also prac. nurse; excel ref
Evening star., 1953-03-22
MATTRESSES

Must be experienced; excellent sal
ary and tips; meals and uniforms
furnished. Apply
Evening star., 1953-03-22
YOUNG LADIES. 1895
YOUNG WOMAN

Art minded. for retail art store;
perm. full-time position for neat.
ambitious woman. aspiring to man
aEement Box 939-C Star "a
Evening star., 1953-11-30

China bases with hand pointed doewood or
green and gold Ieof designs, mounted on
non-tornish bross, or crystol base with bross
shower pedestal and pIostic prisms that ore
non-breokoble All with handsome royon
shodes. Chino styles 81" toll, crystal type,
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Beautiful dress-ups for your lamp bases. Loced
crown, drope or open crown styles of floro pot
termed moteosse. Off-white color with soft teo-
rose lining. Choice of styles and sizes l6",
ls" and 2o'. A grand buy at this very low price!
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Daughter Of Admiral
Ends Life in Pasadena
BY the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf, July 25.-
The 39-year-old daughter of
Rear Admilal Joseph r. DeFrees
committed suicide last night by
swallowing sleeping pills, police
reported today.
Officer LARRY Harnois said
Mrs. Helen Tomamichael swal-
lowed the pills in the bathroom
of her home about II pm. She
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Huntington Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Her daughter Joan, IS, said
her mother had been respondent
over marital trouble and had
threatened suicide previously.
Officer Harnois said Mrs. Toma-
michael was divorced by Comdr.
Jack Jones Tomamichael in
Reno. New. in January, 1852. on
cruelty charges. They were mar
ried in Yuma, Ariz., in 1887.
The Navy in Washington said
it's records show that Admiral
DeFrees lives in Pasadena. 1t
added that he is not on the ac-
tive list of officers, indicating he
is retired.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Missing Mute Child, 5,
Found in Dense Wood
BY the Associated Press

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July
25.-A 5-year-old mute child,
missing since noon Wednesday,
was found alive last night.
Emma Bowers was sitting by a
cliff near the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad track less than 2 miles
from her home few miles south
east of here.
The child was found by a group
OF teen-agers who were among
the hundreds searching for her
since she walked away from her
farm home.
Her father, Casey Bowers, said
quick medical examination dis
closed Emma was not harmed,
except for scratches.
The girl was wearing only
boomers when she was last seen.
They soon were torn off as she
wandered through almost i'm
penetrable wilderness.
ITS a wonder that she is
alive" commented Pfc. Anthony
Cywinski, one Of the State police
officers who rushed the child to
a hospital. "She was only 2
miles away from home at the
most, but how she got that far
in these terrible forests I'll never
know"
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Voters View the MSA Dollar
Senate Not Expected to Comply With Presidents Plea
To Restore 81 Billion in Foreign Aid Cut by House

were to cut OF the SIS billion
the administration is now ask
ing for our allies. and let them
draw on the available $40 bill
lion they still have to their
credit unexpended, the deficit
would be only 81 billion. With
other possible cutS-and there
are Still many you can make
we could have a balanced
budget. This means that we
could have less heavy taxes.
This means that we, the citi-
Gems Of this country, could
keep a larger slice of our in
come for ourselves and thus
meet the rising cost of living.
Why has the British govern
ment been able to reduce the
tax burden from its own peo-
. pie, when Britain'S economic
conditions do not seem to war
rant such a step? Why doesn't
the French government compel
its peoples to pay a fair share
of taxes? We have spent, &C
cording to the newspapers I
am reading, about $40 billion
on France alone since 1850 and
are now assuming a large
share Of their expenditure in
the war in Indo-China. Are
the American taxpayers not
entitled to the same privileges
the citizens of our allies seem
to enjoy? I grant that we
need allies; but don't the allies
need us-except to fill their
Golfers? Isn't it high time that
we end this one way street
policy? There are more Amer
ican boys, ! am told, in line on
the eastern front in Europe
than there are British or
French. I don't mind the
abuse America gets from its
friends across the Atlantic
every time anybody gets up
and demands cooperation in
the true meaning Of the word.
But I do mind having to work
twice as hard and make less
money because my Govern
ment can't reduce taxes on ac-
count of the assistance it has
to give our allies. We have
given and given since 1899 and
have not baked because we
were told that the end would
be soon in sight, after the
enemy was defeated. Then we
had to give more to save the
world from communism. Then
we had to give more because
communism had become too
Evening star., 1953-07-25
High Birth Rate Continues
Among SHAPE Personnel

PARIS (NANA) Babies are
being born at a high rate at
SHAPES little-known 52-bed
dispensary at the American hos
pital in Neuilly. commanded by
Maj. Thomas L. Robbins of
Greencastle, Ind.
Two floors of the hospital have
been rented for Canadian and
American patients-other ma
tionalities have their own facili-
ties. Doctors see $500 patients
a month there, but it's the stork
that works overtime.
Maj. Robbins says there are
Is to 80 SHAPE babies born
there every month-about dou-
BILE last years rate. The only
unchanging factor is the ratio
Of three girls to one boy. Expla-
nation? Doctors just do not
know.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Curb in Wheat Allotment
Listed for Nearby States
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Agriculture Department
has announced a breakdown by
States Of 62-million-acre wheat
allotment set for 1854 under a
production control program an
nounced last week by Secretary
Benson.
The allotment is designed to
help restrict production so price
depressing Surpluses win not be
increased.
Kansas, long the major wheat
producing State, topped the list
with an allotment of 11,874,832
acres. The State allotments,
compared with acreages planted
to wheat for this years crop,
included:
Maryland, 238, 1853 and 269, 900:
Virginia, 317,372 and 364 900,
and West Virginia, 56,462 and
5000.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Constantine Brown

Despite President Eisenhow-
er'S, plea, to the Senate to re-
store to the Mutual Security
Administration the 81 billion
cut by the House, the chances
Of the Senate's complying with
the request appear uncertain.
Republican and Democratic
Senators are flooded with mail
from their constituents, most
Of it either opposed to further
spending abroad or asking en-
barrasSing questions, such as:
Have the billions disbursed so
far produced a real army
capable Of defeating the Rus
slams If they were to attack
this year? Why is it that
small countries such as Turkey
have managed TO build up a
Sizable military force with only
token" assistance, while this
Is not the case with the West
ern European allies who have
received much more? Why is
it necessary to appropriate an.
other IS billion this year when
there still is available to our
allies q backlog of about $40
billion? Why do our allies &C
cept large amounts from us to
prepare themselves against the
Communist threat and at the
same time do business with
Red China, which is actively
engaged in fighting us in Ko-
rea? Why has the number of
allied divisions in Europe re-
manned almost stationary since
last year, although American
aid has continued to pour in?
1t is difficult for the Sena-
tors to answer these questions
in a manner which the aver
age citizen can understand.
Intricate matters of high pol
icy which many of the legis-
1ators have trouble in fully
understanding themselves can
not be answered in letters of
four or five paragraphs.
One Midwestern Senator
was put on the spot when an
influential constituent wanted
to know why the administra-
ton which had pledged itself
to balance the budget and cut
taxes insisted today on mo
further cuts" for MSA. In
part the writer asked:
"My understanding is that
our deficit for the next year
will be about SO billion. If we
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Portrait Of President
Brought by Navy Ship
BY the A.soeiated Prass

NORFOLK, Va, July 25.-The
Navy's new canted deck carrier,
the Antietam, fresh from plane
tests in British waters, unloaded
a crate bearing 500 pounds Of
English good will at the Norfolk
Naval Base yesterday.
Incased in the crate is a huge
oil painting of President EiSen-
hover by English Artist Frank
o. Salisbury. It was taken to
Washington in a British Embassy
van.
Measuring six feet by eight
feet-four inches and valued at
$4,000, the painting depicts Gen.
Eisenhower presenting the Amer
ican roll Of honor to the dean of
st. Paul's Cathedral, London, on
July 4, 1851, according to the
descriptive invoice.
The American roll of honor
lists the names of all American
Servicemen killed in the Battle
of Britain.
Mr.. Salisbury has won wide
fame for his portraits of Presi-
dents Roosevelt. Hoover and
Coolidge, Sir Winston Churchill,
King George v, King George VI
and Queen Mary, a painting Of
Westminster Abbey and many
historical works.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

The Eisenhower halls its victory in the long
battle to cut Air Force funds Apparently Republicans expect
to win in walk next yearheye not leaving themselves many
runwayS
Adlai Stevenson schedules major Chicago
In September The oratoy will climax Adais world
may even do as much for his
Arthur Eisenhower the Presidents brother, attacks
Mccarthy The Eisenhower brothers would make
union. Milton hobnobS with the Dealers
needle-and Ike patches up after them.
Ike names Herbert Hoover and Jim Farley to commission
to decrease the Governments Hoover
to obge-theyd both like to make Washington small
Roosevelt could ever find it again.
The Census Bureau the average American
farmer is Old The Census Bureau
hard collecting this vital information that they almost
lot of Government 2-year-old
Mccarthy returns Depart
ment in the hot books Joe whether
State Department under Acheson Dueand he's
determined to keep investigating until of them
Foreign Aid Boss Stassen to study
outfits efficiency he gets perfect efficiency rating this
field SaSsen claim the record for giving
money with the least effort.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
20 Muu Muus Attack
Air Strip, Burn PIune
eY the Associofed Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, July 25.-A
20-strong anti-white Mau Mau
gang attacked an air strip on a
white farm in the Naivasha area
today, setting fire to a two
scatter plane used by the Kenya
police reserve.
The aircraft was used as a
spotter plane and as a path
finder for bombers attacking
Mau Mau forest hide-outS. It
was wrecked.
The gang also fired a tent
used by African police and seized
clothing and some ammunition.
In Nairobi today three Qikuyu
tribeSmen were sentenced to
death for numbering an African
last March.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
I House Members Hit
Senate 'RaiIroadinq'
OF Congress Pay Bill
8y the AssoeiGfod Press

A Senate-passed bill with a
potential built-in pay raise for
members Of Congress was lam
basted today by two House mem
bers as "sneaky. crooked" and "a
backdoor approach"
It was apparent that the bill,
passed late Thursday by the
Senate with no opposition,
debate or fanfare, would have
tough shedding in the House.
Republican Leader Halleck of
Indiana told the House yester-
day he hopes the Judiciary
Committee will consider the bill
next Tuesday and act on it.
Representative Burdick. Re-
publican, of North Dakota, a
member, said it would get out of
that committee only over his op-
position.
Pay Adequate, Burdick Says.
Mr.. Burdick, who long has
claimed that members of Con-
gress are paid enough already,
called the Senate proposal "a
sneaky, crooked" way to get a
pay raise without voting directly
on the issue.
Supporting Mr.. Burdick's
stand, Representative Gross, Re-
publican, of Iowa, called the
bill "a backdoor approach" add
ing:
IF we want to raise our SAL
aries, we should have courage
enough to stand up and vote
directly on the ISSUE"
Tax Deduction Provision.
The House this session already
has voted financial relief for
members of Congress. It wrote
into the annual legislative ap-
preparation bill a provision to
allow members to deduct all
their Washington living expenses
when they figure their income
tax.
The Senate has not yet acted
on this. Present law allows Con-
greSs members to deduct not
more than $4,000 as business
expenses.
The Senate bill, sponsored by
Senator DirkSen, Republican, of
Illinois, would create a commits
sion to determine fair and rea-
sonable compensation" for Fed
eral judges and CongreSsmen.