davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
BROWNING BOXING CLUB
PLANNING FOR GOOD SHOWS

Ernest Gray, manager of the
Browning Boxing club. announces
that arrangements are being
made to open the fall and WIN
ter season here some time early
in November. the exact date to
be announced later
The first card will be in about
three weeks, Gray states, but in
the meantime regular training
sessions are being held at regu-
lar intervals, with a large num-
Der Of local boys showing much
interest in preparing themselves
for the forthcoming contests.
Mickey Wayne and another re-
preventative from Fort Benton
were here last Friday, comforting
with Gray and helping to work
out details for the contests to be
held later. 1t is expected that be-
sides the Browning boys, contest
ants will appear in future bouts
from Fort Benton, Great Falls,
Chinook, Cut Bank, Brady and
Shelby.
The former Minyard pool hall
building is being used as gym for
training purposes. and Gray is
with the boys at every session,
advising them and teaching them
the rudiments of the game. The
renting of the gym quarters was
made possible by financial assist
ance from the Tribal council, and
the manager extends appreciation
to the council and Mr.. Minyard
for making this arrangement pos
siblc Gray is donating his time
free of charge, and states that
some additional equipment is
needed, and would appreciate any
donations anyone cares to make
to help provide this helpful re-
creation for the boys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

Mrs. Marie Davis, of the Davis
hotel, is in the Memorial hospital
at Cut Bank, for treatment of an
illness from which she has been
suffering for some time. Her
daughter, Mrs. Dillon Scott. of
Billings, was here over the week
end, and took her mother to the
hospital on Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

Percy DcWolfe was in attend.
ance at a meeting of the Conrad
Production Credit association at
Conrad Tuesday, he being the
Glacier county member of the
board of directors. Other coun.
ties of the membership group are
Toole, Pondera and Lubcrty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LaCroix,
ranchers of the community twen-
ty miles north of Browning, ex-
pect to leave soon for Fresno,
California. Mr. LaCroix expects
to enter hospital in Fresno soon
after their arrival in California.
He will undergo surgery. Then
they expect to spend two or three
months visiting and looking aft
er property interests in Fresno
and other points in California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

Mrs. Tom Handy is in the Dea-
concss hospital in Great Falls, re-
cuperating from recent illness.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Ex-OpS Chief Sued
By Former Counsel

A fromer general counsel for
the Office of Rent Sterilization
yesterday filed a $250,000 libel
suit against William G. Barr,
former acting director Of the
agency.
The plaintiff, Edwin D. Du-
pree, jr., 1708 Oakcrest drive,
Alexandria, Va, charged he was
DETAINED in release by Mr..
Barr's Office announcing Mr.. Du-
pree's suspension.
The announcement implicated
Mr.. Dupree in a plan whereby a
number of the agency employees
received accumulated annual
leave in cash.
The suspension followed
charges by Senator Williams,
Republican. of Delaware, last
February of irregularities in the
payment plan.
The suit asserted that the
wording of the suspension an
nouncement "did by insinuation
and innuendo charge the plain
tiff with dealing dishonesty
with the Government or with be-
ing guilty of some crime"
The suit is the third such ac-
Evening star., 1953-10-07

marched to Harbin, where, for
some unexplained reason, he was
freed.
He was arrested again Sep
tember 18, along with Father
Laurent Beaudoim, As, Of Saint
Georges. Quebec. Deported, they
arrived today by ship.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Florida in 1914 from Baltimore,
said the town meeting had been
called to discuss the dismissal
Of a chief of police by the jack
sonville Beach city manager.
He said he wanted to express
his viewpoint as a citizen" but
when he started to talk Mr..
Gavagan interrupted. He said he
never did get to talk.
Mr.. Joopanenko, who said he
was graduated from the Johns
Hopkins University in 1929. is
retired. He filed his own appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Gavagan said he had an
swered the suit and denied he
called the other man a Com
muniSt.
But if this comes up again
I guess I'll have to charter a
couple of buses if want to take
all my witnesses" he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Falsely Calling Man a Red
Held SIonder by Florida Court

no law stating a man called a
Communist is thereby charged
with committing a crime.
". Loathsome Ideas"
However, the supreme court
declared though the question of
committing a crime doesn't enter
into the case. identifying a per-
son as a Communist certainly
charges him with having a loath-
some state of mind or loathsome
ideas which are communicable
''It is difficult for us to con-
ceive of any words or charge
which would be more SANDER
Gus per Sc than the words used
in this case at the time and place
and under the circumstances set
FORTH" Justice John E. Mathews
wrote in the courts opinion.
The. case now returns to the
Duval court for trial and deter
mination of damages if awarded.
Asks $25,OO0 Damages.
= Mr.. Joopanenko. an apartment
house owner, asks $4,000 dam
ages in his civil suit.
Mr.. Joopanenko, who came to
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Priest Walked 800 Miles
Behind Horses Of Reds
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Oct.'7.-A Ca
madam priest told today of 43-
day, 300-mile forced march
through Manchuria as a prisoner
behind the horses of Chinese
Communist troopers.
When he fell from exhaustion,
said Father Lucien Lafond, the
Reds kicked him. When he plead
ed Let me die" they kicked him
harder.
Father Lafond, of Sainte Per-
petue. Quebec. said he was ar
rested at Kailu in 1947 and was
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Rx the Asseeioted Pros,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. Z
Speaking falsely and publicly
of a man as a Communist is
slanderous, the Florida Supreme
Court ruled yesterday.
The opinion reversed the Du-
val County Circuit Court which
had dismissed as suit brought by
Gregory G. G. Joopanenko of
Jacksonville Beach against j. l..
Gavagan.
Mr.. Joopanenko said Mr.. Cav
agan slandered him at a public
meeting in the Jacksonville
Beach city hall when he said:
Don't let that man speak. I
know him and he is a Com
muniSt."
The Duval court said it found
Evening star., 1953-10-07

ton to be filed against Mr.. Barr
as a result of employees suspen-
sions. 1t was filed in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia by Attorneys Byron N.
Scott and William C.. Burt.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
You'll save on price!

And you'll plenty With all their extra ruggedness
and thrifty power with all their exclusive and
advanced features Chevrolet trucks are the lowest
priced truck line of ALL No other truck gives you so
much for such low cost That's why your dollars buy
when you buy Chevrolet truck. Small wonder
that Chevrolet is the first choice of Americas truck
buyers year after year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Negro Policemen
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
suit of a group of Negro organiza-
tons working with the city council.
The organizations included the Ne
gro post of the American Legion,
and Negro citizens committee.
Reed, who attended college two
wears at Southern University
Baton Rouge, is 80 years old. He
lives with his wife and six-year-
old son, at 1916 Olive Street.
His. background was farming,
and up until recent years, he was
a sharecropper. He studied agri-
culture at Southern University.
At the present time he is half
owner of Courtesy Cab Company
and has experience as bookkeeper
at the Bastrop Trade School. Reed
finished Robinson Business College
here.
Hatten is 90 years old, married
and has two sons, ages 6, and l..
He lives at 13171a Beard Street.
Hatten was employed at Krauss
and Calm before joining the force.
In 1916 and 1947 he was an all
state high school football player.
He has lived in Monroe all of his
life
Hatten and Reed are two of five
Negro men who took civil service
examinations. They received the
appointment because they made
the highest scores on the tests.
Like all other policemen, they
will be on probation for six months
before becoming full-fledged mem
bers of the force.
Both are Navy veterans<of World
War~Ik Reed, a gunner's mate,
served in the Pacific. Hatten
served aboard naval transport ships
as a seaman and served. nine
months overseas.
Commenting on their employ
ment, Chief of Detectives Hugh
Tolbert said, Il feel that these Ne
groes will be very beneficial to
the police. department. Numerous
times we have had to rely on the
Negro population for information
which has led to the apprehending
OF criminals. feel that the City
Of Monroe can use them very sue
cessfully."
He said that in other communi-
ties Of the state, such as New
Iberia and Lafayette, The use of
Negro policemen have proved very
helpful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
WV. c. A. News

Yau and your friends are invited
TO the Kick off Tea at the Branch
fWCA on Sunday, September %,
1853, at 5 P. M. Music will be fur
nlshed by several music groups and
choirs of the city.
&c Branch YWCA held it's first
Public Affairs Luncheon of the
fall on Tuesday, September %,
1853, at IL noon, with Mrs. Sarah
Harvey, of the Mississippi Enter
prise, presiding. After Invocation
oy Mrs. E. E. Lanier the speaker
was introduced by Mrs. Sue M.
Lewis. The guest Speaker was
Miss l.. d. Robinson, head Of the
Business Department of Campbell
College, who used as her topic
"The Role Of Women in the Com
munity."
Members of the Luncheon Com
mlttee present were: Mrs. A. N.
Woods, chairman, Mrs. Ruby Cole
man, Mrs. Ola Mae Funchess and a
new member, Miss Mary Hayes.
Others present were: Rev. w. H.
Blackburn, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd,
Mrs. M. c. Colline, Miss Eubanks,
Bethlehem Center, Rev. P. Gordon,
Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs. l.. B.
Walker Jones, Mrs. w. H. Lanier,
Mrs. Sue M. Lewis, Mrs. G. Mosley,
MISS l.. d. Robinson, Miss Single
ton, DR.. D. w. White, Rev. and
Mrs. z. M. Winder and Atty. J. H
Young. Dinners sent out were:
three to Luckett's Food Market
three to the Branch YMCA, two
to the Community Radio Shop and
one to Silver Savers Grocery Store
Mrs. Roca Banks, one of Oul
faithful members could not get tC
lunch due to illness but paid fol
it.
New members for the Branch
Committee on Administration will
be voted on Sunday during the Tea
Please be present to cast your vote
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
Be A Good Citizen-SuppOrt
The United GiyerS Fund

Calling all teenagers-Teenage
girls and boys are urged to give
special attention to these announce
ments. Each Monday and Thurs
day the chorus meet for practice
We would be very pleased to have
some male voices join our group
We have some very talented and
charming young ladies in the per-
son Of Margaret Jenkins, Barbara
Jean Anderson, Gloria E. Brown,
Dorothy Jean Wells, Gloria Hard
man, Earnestine Gibson, Susie
Lackye, Flossie Thigpen, and Shir-
ley Jean Mayes who served as
our pianist.
These young ladies will make
their first appearance as Y-Teen
Chorus-Sunday, Sept. 81 at the
YWCA Kick Off Tea-All Y-Teen
Club members are urged to be pres
ent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
PAGE THREE

coed MIR. Vinson by Paul L. Troast,
Republican candidate for Governor
of New Jersey.
Chief Judge John J. Parker of
the Fourth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles of New York, distingu7
lshed international lawyer.
John J. McCloy of New York,
former United States High Com
missioner in Germany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

lovely visit with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Robinson, in Chi
cago, Ill. She also visited he,
sister, Mrs. Georgia Smoat, in St
Louis, Mo. Mrs. Matilda Woods
has returned home from vacation.
| ing in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Viola Summers and Mrs
Earnestine Cypress left the city
Monday to visit relatives in Chi
cago, Ill.
Robert Gross of Compton, Calf.
is spending his vacation with his
family in the state-mother, Mrs.
Mary Gross, brother, his wife. Cleo
and two children, Annette and Rob-
ert, Jr. He is also visiting other
relatives and friends in the city
and at Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. Gross formerly worked in
the adult education program at
jim Hill High and was long time
assistant in his uncle's business
the R. j. Garrett Mfg. Co. He
is now employed in electroplating
in the North American Aviation
Co., Compton. Mr.. Gross is an
ticipating entering the University
of Southern California in February
to begin his study in the field of
industrial arts.
Nf,c Era;do poyual1 on Na How
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
School
Continued from Page One)

cuss on reargument.
In addition to Governor Earl
Warren of California, others who
are being mentioned as possible
successor to Mr.. Vinson include:
Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York, a strong supporter of
General Dwight D. Eisenhower for
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation and in the election campaign
last year.
Chief Justice Arthur T. Wander
bilt of the New Jersey Supreme
Court, who is being backed to sue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

end. Mr.. Bolton is the captain of
fire station for the Gary Fire
Dept. Mrs. Bolton is assistant
manager Of the local office Of the
Social Security administration in
Gary and has the honor of being
the first and only Negro woman
to hold this position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

The Mothers Club of the Branch
will meet Thursday at Z o'clock
Sept. oath. Mrs. Mildred Wash
ington - President is urging all
members to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexand have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Irma Pearl, to Mr..
Mitchell Paul James, Sunday, the
eleventh Of October, nineteen hun
dred and fifty-three at five o'clock
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

The Y-Teen Chorus will make its
first broadcast Sunday night at
$50. We have received an invita-
ton for TV performance at an
early date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

The best party of the early fall
season will be a sock and ribbon
party st canteen Wednesday at
700. Each girl must wear a ribbon
to match her escorts socks. Only
couples admitted. So find a partner
and come on down for an evening
of good clean fun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

street was the very gracious host
ess to II members Of the West
Jackson Garden Club on September
IL. The ladies made plans Tor the
Fall Flower Show to be held Oc-
tober 25 at the College Park audi
forum. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Dora Stubs on Virgins street
will be hostess to the next club
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

in st. James Church, Minnesota
Street, in Brookhaven, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maddox
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Carey Belle, to Mr.. John
Walter Preston, Monday, the twen-
ty-fourth of August, nineteen
hundred fifty-three at Tia Juana,
Mexico.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolton of
Gary, Ind, were house guests of
the V. H. Henrys over the week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26
SOCIETY SLAhTS

Rev. R. N. Stevens, ST., pastor;
Mrs. Alyce T. Greene, hostess; and
members of Pearl Street AME
Church, were happy to welcome
the following visitors for morning
service last Sunday: Miss Gwen
dolyn E. Reddix and Miss Lillian
Reddix of Ocean Springs, Miss. !;
Little Anita Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Norman, and Mrs. Lillian P. Scott
Of Jackson; Mr.. Tate Vaughn of
Meridian, Miss; Mrs. Carrie v.
King, of Chicago, H.; Mr.. Verde
NJ. Wiley, Walter l.. Smith, Frank
Walker, Charles H. Ball, John l..
Simpson, Fred Carter, Jr., Miss
Mary l.. Husband, Dona Evans,
and lneZ Milks, of Jackson College,
and Mr.. Sam Hawkins of Tougaloo
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Mrs. Lulu Andrews reports a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

The president of the Layman's
League of Pearl Street AME
Church, Mr.. r. L. Chambliss, is
urging all members of the church
to be present and join the league
at its second meeting to be held
at the church 1880 pm, October 8.
Mr.. Floyd Donald has returned
after a lovely visit with relatives
and friends in California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-26

Mrs. Freida Powell on Valley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Navy Posts Watch To Keep
Army From Getting Its Goat

ANNAPOLIS. Ne - ms
Nays sost hks the Arrays mulss,
uas un6er spseaal guarc taday %
preseni . repeas = bis kldnap.ng
a. tks saturdsy clast between me
TO service aeademlek dreN near
Baly XII. Nays msscut. uas
returned hers frsm West PoEri lan
aixks. less lhan - koarx afier Il
shomed 70 ~ . eadei meal ioFma
tn SandaY nis1t
TAsre were indizataons me order
lor B1Ss rsturn GENE frum the
Departmenl a Deienst % perhaps
evwn the white House
Bernard Baruca. elder states
man 40 was viKtlrg West Poiui
wken BIS was anxssied there. ear.
red . repors a the affair q Pres
idenl Elsenh0Wer a MakhinEion
There was aaothsr Feport tat
Army eaaets 40 ruilie1 ouiSs1e
ths quarters II Be- Gen. John
n lMikel Michaslis. eommandaHi
II cadets a ths Peat. wers Ted
TIE order y resarn the scat had
cone FROM higher tl.an Mae and
''from ostsids ne kctdsmy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

BIS Was accompanied on ths
seven houF traek nis bach % ths
Naval Academy b "a Co. ceorgs
" Melntyre a B.rzhsmton. NY
the admfans 81 Ness Foinf. whr
admitied - feeing 'hke = be a
an ass
lnsisad e rsturnlng BiIiy % n
regular shsd under Thompson Sts
dun. from waicn ks was spiraee
sometime eariy SundAy. the md
dies pc the ed set - IN = store,
woum At Bancrofi Hal. tier DOR,
mliury
Nashipnan Clyde L Dsaa q
Lftle Rock. Al brigade con
maaaer. said . ~tkFse secflou
waieh. q round gks-Ciock E4ard d
landlgbhsrS. was listed.
AZ West Point. t.e cadets alsc
were repoFted % aaye doahled ne
guard en- PonCho and HANNIBAL,
their mule masools. % prevent any
Navy retahation.
Officially. neliner toe Army nog
the Nasy admitted TIE scat was
kidnapc6
Wee Adm. G TuEner jog. super,
luiendeni q the Naval Academy
said s0mc lost eadsts--the ARM
soSCer team was hare over Ghe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
IZenO Does His
Duty And Eats
His Apple, Too

WILLIAMSBURG. Va R-zsns
chrynosasmlass. sssd ;. sams q
thia ed eeianial eaplial yesterday
witA. - spple Cor the aaesn q
Crm4xa.
wkeu hs arrived frum lis homs
- Nhrfnlk wish rs family. Qnesu
Frnderlka whs sightseeing wssh
king Pssi xsno. ughLy elusehlns
TIE appae. was wllling 10 wsii. Hs
sat So lhs porek a the mn whers
iAe inuring rival coupls was SAP,
ing.
TIE queen stayed sway . lons
tine. zeno fidgeted.
Finally, ne queena car came
mo view. zeno smaeA and aleod
-. but the aseen wms whiaknd
ihfougA . side eniraaee ard xena
miaaed his ehance.
klln ~ wailed.
New the eneen eame downsfairs
again IT. anothar oiEelal appolnf.
nest Whie security oflieiais nui
tered. she spied xeno a ths tot
81 tie stairs
she smiled and stopped. Zena
heid OF the apple in both hands
TIE queen took 4 ard thanked I'm.
bui now q curious look came
into Zeno's eyes. re CARED solemn.
ID 81 the apple.
"wcald yoa llks 10 have il back
asked ne qneen.
Yes. aaid zeno.
Zeno chrysostomides returned 70
Norfolk nibkilng ou his apple. TIE
queen Of Greece ard her king con.
tinued Their rounds 81 official hanc.
ions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

The Pacific Ocean eoxers about
. third Of TIE earths surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Finds Treasure

JACKSONVILLE. ia. - M.
han y. sneed tr. Lakalana hotsl
ownsf. u abowins off . eoapls a
eoins which he says were amsnz
lhnasanas IN Q ehesa be reeovered
from undsr ths Saa ann3s Rlveg
Saturday.
lie sad be founI 80 Spanish
sid douhioonn 1orth t1oo h as
eaeh and 1soo silver pieees a
eiGhi woFth 80 10 80 eaeh. Al
ne lower value hs qaoted, hls trea.
sure bad wouid be wuFsh sazs 600
He sad tie chest else conisined
. anser cup. apparently # Enxliah
origIn.
He sad Ne used sieetronie De.
vices 10 loeate the treasure under
lea feet a wafer near ne moush
81 TIE suwannee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Really Divided

Los ANGELES "a piece Q,
string oiyidss the FsfFigsrsior Ia
the home of Kennesh L. Fisher and
AS wifs. sstranged. rher food d
separated TO.
Fisher. wealthy - veaF-old oun.
er of an aaiB repair buklness, u
IN court trying b GEL OIL custody
Of their s-yesreid son. Hls wfs
Betty. "a. married tsics previous
~. Is trying 10 st fuh poSsesSlou
oi the houSe.
Mrs. Fisher says she cocks Der
oxn food. cot FISHER has . house
keeper 20 prepare fls
Il want my susband eui n ths
house" Mrs. Fisher told . cour'
commissioner Yesterday. and
want % fire the toksekeeper
Fisher wants custody Il ths
eAild pending trial Of their divoFcs
acton nsxt March -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Martin Doubts
General Sales
Tax Adoption

WASHINGTON R--fsoass speak.
er goseph y Marta lA-Ma3al ap.
peared today % have delivered 4
final. fatal hlow asainss any pros.
pei thst Cangress vouid exact q
KeneFal sales tax bert year.
Martin. rxtnrming from = Two.
month tour abroaG. tod = news
cuHaerenee yesterday he doubsa a
sales tan could pass the House
Tat made 4 Hnst sbout unani.
nous smnng H0use lea<ers On hofh
kidea a. the aisle.
Democrats leaders. after q ean.
yass a asatimsut. predicted last
week net IS per evmf uf Their par.
D msmhers uozld vois against any
natlunai sales tax. And Republiesn
Floor Leader Charles Halleek fR.
Ind Joined TIE aniissalez tax forees
over the weekend.
Representative Jere Coopsr II
Tennessee ard nansel Reed q New
foEk--the senAor uemocrat and Sc.
nor Repuhlieaa. respectively. On
the taK-WFifina Houke Ways and
Means Committee-also have op.
posed TIE idea.
Martins statement. eiimaxinz an
almost solid shgw ~ opposition
IRON both parties. iauched eft spec.
uiation that Eisenhower admins.
sraiian now would abandon further
eonsidersiion II the tax.
SECRETARY a tie Treasury Hum.
phrey has said he ~ considering
. general Manufacturers sales o.
excise tan, aloaz wath ether pro.
posals. Presidsng Eisenhower has
spoken cut against . federal retail
sales Tan bus lefi the door open %
manuiaeturerx' level tax.
One authoritagive TreaauFy-ofFi.
cal sad last week TIE general
mannfaetmrers' saiea tax still was
: poesioiiiiy. BIT rtceEt speeches
By Treasury olii.ials have put Iess
emphasis on nat IDEA and mere
stress On prospects, Cor some re.
vision Of preseni excise taxes.
Rep. Eberharter gD-Pag, . WAYS
and Means member. said today in
vlev Of Martin's statement Hun.
phrey should quit wasting time
and emit giving any further thought
b the sales tax idea"