davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Egg YoIks

Eggs with -colored yolks
do not have less vitamin value
than eggs with deeper-colored
yolks. Years ago. when con-
trolled feeding Of laying hens
was not well developed. darker
yolks may well have reflected a
higher vitamin content in the
feed.
Nowadays. the practice of
controlling the vitamin content
Of poultry feeds is widespread.
The enriching supplements
added to the feed for this pur-
pose are colorless and enhance
the Vitamin value of the yolk
without altering its natural
color. So today a'pale egg yolk
may be Just as rich as or even
richer than one that is deeper
colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

good impression on the execu.
tives. All cartoons to the con-
trary. this is just not so. An Of
flee is a place to work, not for
Irritation. So, If a girl is really
serious about advancing to a
better job, rather than a dinner
date, she should dress attrac-
lively but always conservatively.
The girl who relies on personal
charm to win advancement is
deceiving herself"
Words to the Wise
Miss Raisbeck. known as
Becky. has this advice for career
girls heading for the tycoon
bracket:
/. Don't throw your sex around.
In business, sex is a hex.
2. Don't compete with men as
though you were a man. Com
pete with them. but as a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Charles Warren Wills
Bulk Of $1,174,947
Estate 10 Widow

Charles Warren, noted Consti-
tutional lawyer, left an estate
valued at $1,174,947.
This was shown yesterday in
a petition for probate of his
will, filed in the Register of Wills
Office in the u. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Warren, who was Sc, died
on August 16 at his home, 1927
Eighteenth street NV. He had
won a Pulitzer Prize for his
book, 1.-THE Supreme Court in
United States History" published
in 1923.
Under terms Of his will, his
wife, Mrs. Annielouise Bliss War;
rem, of 1927 Eighteenth street
NV, is to receive the bulk Of
the estate. Mr.. Warren left her
a special bequest of $4,000. She
also Is to receive the residue of
the estate after certain other
requests are taken care Of.
Mr.. Warren left requests of
$4,000 to each Of four nieces
and two nephews. They are Mrs.
Margaret H. Smart, of Chilicothe,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary E. Mandell, of
Plymouth, Mass; Mrs Emily
Haskell. of Moosup, Conn.,; Mrs.
Mrs. Penelope Walcott, of New
ton Center, Mass; Winslow
Warren. of Walpole, Mass. and
and Richard Warren, of Carlisle,
Mass. He left $4,000 to each of
two sisters.
Other requests include $4,000
each to the Washington Cathe-
dral and the Community Chest
here; $1,000 each to the WASH
ington Home for Incurables, st.
Johns Episcopal Church and the
Central Union Mission. He left
books, papers and Office furni-
ture to George Washington Uni
verSity.
Mr.. Warren also willed the
Massachusetts,, Historical Society
and the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music, $4,000 each.
The will named his wife and
the American Security Trust Co.
executors Of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

years. Government service. much
Of it with the Justice Depart
ment. 49,
He was born and educated in
Washington, where he started
|. work as an Office boy with Wood
ward & Lothrop. During World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Gettysburg Alumni

The Gettysburg (PaJ College
Alumni Club will honor the
schools incoming freshmen at q
dinner at 8 o'clock tonight in
the home of club president John
M. Weikert, 4709 Locust Hill
Court, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
|. H. Pennington Retires;
81 Years in Government

l.. Herbert Pennington. 81, 848
North Burlington street, Airing
ton, Va, has retired after 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Mr.. Pennington. who will con-
tinue to work at a local drug
store, Is an active Mason. His
wife is employed at the Justice
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

War I, he joined the Justice
after working for
q time with the United States
Shipping Board. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser

drying and completely invisible can be used eiths
makeup and nobody will know it's there! But let m
GENEROUS SAMPLE Of cUTIcURA INDICATED LIQUID
ss Toe 10 Nancy sssssr Dept N. I'll Madison Ave. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

sepssues ~ TSP cinnamon. dash nutnse spssd On bsss
Makes super sandwiches. And you can make EN-
because BEECH-NUT Peanut Butter spreads butter,
Evening star., 1954-12-17
mems famous-make
YES S
1.ss
regularly 3.ss to 500

regularly 500 to 5.ss
. all first quolity
all with fonaous-moke lobels
. wool tottersoIls, solid color wcols
. wool checks and pIoids
. solid corduroy
solid color and fancy roycns
. corduroy checks
royon oobordines
. button-front and slip-on styles
. sizes small TO Ioree i
Down ssoiu Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Senate Hearings Start
Jan. 1Son Farm Plans

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee announced yesterday that
it will open hearings on the Re-
publican farm program January
l8 with Secretary of Agriculture
Benson as the first witness.
President Eisenhower will de-
tail his farm proposals in a spe-
cial message to Congress tomor-
row. This will be the first over
all farm program that the ad-
miniStration has offered.
Chairman Aiken of the Agri-
culture Committee announced
plans for the early hearings after
a closed meeting of his commit
tee. The committee approved
eight agriculture bills. including
one to give the Commodity
Credit Corp. broader authority
to sell, rotate and replace farm
products in the Government S
$4.5 billion hoard.
Other bills would increase
Government powers to supervise
commodity trading, and would
add wool to the commodities un-
der such supervision.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

came after all-day questioning
of Charles H. Nelson. q. Of
Chapel Oak. Md, who told police
of seeing the money in Lands
possession on December 20.
Nelson told them, Detective
Pearson said. that he had a tele-
phone call from Lands at 6 q. m,
on December 20. during which
Lands asked him to go out and
buy metal tool box.
Nelson said he asked why and
was told that Lands couldn't
tell him over the phone. Nelson
did buy the box and returned
it to his home.
That night. he said. Lands
came to his home with the money
in a paper bag and wrapped with
Solled shirt.
He said that short time later.
he. Landis and Roger Patterson,
colored, also of Chapel Oaks,
took about $4,000 of the money
and went out to start buying
items merely to break the new
bills
Nelson said that Patterson
tSee MONEY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-01-10
U. 5. 10 Reduce Troops
In Japan. Yoshida Says
By the Assoc,o,ed Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 10
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
said yesterday the United States
is planning to reduce the size of
its security forces in Japan in
line with the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's retrenchment pol
icy.
Mr.. Yoshida made the state
ment at his first news conference
OF the year. japanese political
sources reported simultaneously
that Japan hoped to trim the
comparatively small sum she had
agreed to spend for her own de-
fense during the next fiscal year.
The United States 1st Cavalry
Division, the Sd Marine Division
and the 18th Alrborne Regiment
comprise the total infantry force
based in Japan.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Force veteran who reputedly
pursued Mrs. Schultz against her
wishes.
The injured:
Fairfax etective Dennis
O'Neil. 28. who was shot in the
upper arm as hundreds of police
and volunteers closed in on Clark.
Detective O'Neil's condition was
described as fair at Alexandria
Hospital.
Herman Joseph Schultz, 81.
husband of the younger dead
woman. who was shot in the
left hand and right shoulder and
was released after hospital treat
ment.
William N. Brown, %. brother
of Mrs. Schultz. whose foot was
torn by shotgun blast from
Clark's gun. He. too. was re-
leased after treatment.
Theresa R. Schultz. 2-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz, who suffered a deep
cut on her forehead, probably
from blow.
Son Escapes Injury.
The 4-year-old son of the
Schultzes. Herman. jr.. was in
Mr.. Schultz's car during one
episode of the mass shooting
but escaped injury.
The tragedy began about / 80
pm. yesterday and reached its
finale in the death of Clark
shortly after S pm. about a
mile from the Schultz farm
house. The Schultz home is
half mile off Telegraph road
near the Coast Guard station
in Fairfax County.
AS police reconstruct the trag-'
edy, the two men were wounded
first about a quarter mile from
the Schultz home. The two
women-both shot in the face
at pointblank range-were killed
a short time later before Mr..
CONTINUED. on Page Ala, Col. H.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Fairfax Posse
Kills Slayer Of
Two Women
Two Men in Family
And Policeman Also
Wounded by Cobbie

A shotgun>wielding cab driver
was slain in a volley of posse
bullets late yesterday afternoon
few hours after he killed two
women, injured a child and
wounded two men in a shooting
foray that terrorized eastern
Fairfax County.
One policeman on the man.
hunt for the cab driver was
wounded by the last shot fired
from the killers shotgun.
The tragedy came less than
"a hours after one of the men
later wounded had tried and
failed to get a warrant for the
arrest of the cab driver. Except
for the cab driver and the police
man, all the killed and wounded
were relatives.
Before the killer was trapped.
police were sent to guard the
home of Fairfax County judge
because of threatening note
found in the drivers abandoned
cab.
3 Dead and 3 Wounded.
Dead in the mass shooting
were:
Mrs. Lorraine E. Schultz, 25-
year-old mother of two children.
Mrs. Edna B. Brown, As.
mother of Mrs. Schultz who lived
with the Schultz.
Walter S. Clark, 36-year-old
Diamond Cab driver. an Air
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Lands Had Stolen Bills as Early
As Dec. 29, Police Are Told
Nelson Statement Sets Theft Two Doys
Earlier Than Bureau Officials Believed

The fiction-like theft of
100000 from the Bureau of En-
craving was staged several days
before the date previously
believed by authorities. it was
indicated yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
were told that the principal sus-
pect in the theft had between
$4,000 and 100000 in $40 bills
two days before New Years eve
the date previously fixed.
More than $126,OO0 has been
recovered thus far and six per-
sons have been arrested. includ-
ing the principal. James Rufus
Lands, 20. a bureau employe.
More of the freely spent.
brand-new $40 bills turn up each
day. The same seems to be true
of suspects.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergt. Richard A. Pearson
wouldn't offer direct answer
as to possibility of more suspects,
but he said lit looks like every
time we talk to some one another
person is picked up"
His meaning laden answer
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Man, 81, Is Burned
Fatally as Flames.
Sweep Apartment
Neiehbor Braves BIoze
To Cory Out Victim
In Southeast Fire

An 82-year-old man died last
night at Casualty Hospital after
he had been badly burned in a
fire at his home at 712 Yuma
street Sc.
Firemen said Frank E. limbs
was carried down a fight of
stairs of the burning. duplex
type apartment by a neighbor,
He died two hours later.
Mr.. limbs slived with his
nephew. Daniel j. limbs, 38, the
younger limbs wife. Evelyn
Lucille limbs. 36. and the couples
three children.
Mrs. limbs said she had just
finished cleaning the upstairs
room and had gone downstairs to
feed her 5-month-old baby when
the fire started.
Boy Gives Alarm.
Her son. Dickie. Z. had gone
upstairs with the elder Mr.. limbs.
Mother, come up here. the
rooms on fret" the child
screamed.
The child ran down the stairs
and followed his mother who was
carrying the baby, out of the
house.
Mrs. limbs ran into the neigh
boring house Of Joseph Yezek.
81, who then entered the burn
ing house. Smoke was too thick
for Mr.. Yezek to climb the stairs.
Meanwhile, Andrew Sprouse.
35, of 703 Xenia street Sc, a
mail carrier. ran into the burn
ing home and UP the stairs He
found the elder Mr., limbs lying
at the top of the, stairs. He picked
up the man and carried him to
the arms of other neighbors who
had entered the home
Mr.. Sprouse then went back
upstairs but had to retreat be-
cause of smoke and flames.
Apartment is Ruined.
Mrs. limbs other son, Daniel,
IL, had been playing outside at
the time of the fire.
Firemen brought the blaze
under control after a 30-minute
fight. Fire had burned out the
limbs apartment but did little
damage to adjoining. apartments.
According to his nephew, the
elder Mr.. limbs was feeble and
required a cane to get around.
He had been living with his
nephew for the last IL years after
retiring from a job with a
Chicago transit company.
The younger Mr.. limbs is a
warehouse manager for the P. j.
Nee Co. Firemen said the cause
of the fire was unknown.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
18-Year-0Id Voting
Favored in Poll Of
Senate Committee
Opponents Of PIon Soy
Question Should Be Left
Up TO Each Stute
By J. A. O'Leory

A poll of the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday indicated
President Eisenhower plan to
lower the voting age from 81 to
18 has good chance for ap-
proval
OF the Is committee members,
eight are either for it in principle
or leaning in that direction. Four
were non-committal and three
against.
Senator McCarran of Nevada,
ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee, was flatly opposed. Two
other Democrats-Senators East
land of Mississippi and Johnston
of South Carolina-felt it was a
question each State should decide
for itself
Since the qualifications of
voters are State function under
the Constitution. moves to have
Congress inaugurate the change
are in the form of constitutional
amendments.
The members who want to
hear arguments on both sides
before making up their minds
are Senators Wiley of Wisconsin.
Welker of Idaho and Jenner of
Indiana. Republicans. and Hen
nings of Missouri, Democrat.
Among those favoring the
principle are Chairman Langer,
Republican,. of North Dakota,
and Senators Hendrickson of
New Jersey. Dirksen of Illinois,
Butler of Maryland, Republicans.
and Kefauver of Tennessee and
Mcclellan of Arkansas, Demo-
Gratis. Senator Kilgore, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, was re-
ported by his Office as for the
change.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
(See VOTING. Page ABB
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Opera Tenor Gives
A Ripping Act, Puts
Crowd in Stitches
BY the ASsoeioied Press

LONDON. Jan. 9-Carmen
tossed a rose to her suitor-and
he split his pants picking it up.
It happened tonight at the
Sadler's Wells Opera House.
II must have made a rather
long stretch Tenor Robert
Thomas explained later. Il felt
something of a draught but I
still didn't realize they'd gone"
The audience did. So did the
stage manager, who brought the
curtain down.
Producer Gavin Gordon
walked on and announced, "Mr.
Thomas has had an unfortunate
accident and will resume as soon
as possible"
Mr.. Thomas hastily changed
into new pants and came back.
The first line he sang. was:
what a look. what brazen as
Surance
That brought down the house.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Liquor Store Loses $500
In Fourth HoIdup

Two men, one of them armed.
took 5000 ana half pint of
whisky from Piver's Wine and
Liquor store. 1922 Fourteenth
street NV. late yesterday.
1t was the fourth time in re-
cent years that owner Harry
Piver. So, has been held up, he
said.
There was one customer in the
store and one came in while the
holdup was in progress, but
neither was molested. police said.
One colored man entered,
asked for the half pint and then
poked the gun at Mr.. Piver, or
dering him to open the register.
Mr.. Piver said he did so and at
that point q second colored man
came in, scooped UP the money
and both men fed the store to-
gether.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Farm Message:
300-Yeor Background

FARM PROBlEM-The American
form problem developed among Viz
einio tobacco growers more thon 300
yeors oeo and hos been with US al.
most ever since. The trend OF his
tory indieotes thot, whotever Presi-
dent Eisenhower soys in his messoes
on agriculture tomorrow, formers will
continue to get lot Of Government
help. Page A-l0.
NEW BONANZA - The long,
owoited first shiplood Of Cerro BoIi-
vor IRON ore is on its woy from Ven-
ezueIo to the new FoirIess steel plant
IN Pennsylvania. In an on-the- scene
account, Stor Stoff Writer Williom
Hines tells Of the problems over
come in bringing this rich ore out
OF o South Amerieon jungle. The
story is on Pose AT.
2odio- Tv. Programs. Poees E-4-S
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Evening star., 1954-01-10
5-Day-0Id Girl Flown
Here for Surgery Dies

A 5-day-old girl. flown to
Bethesda Naval Hospital from
Huntsville. Ala, for an elmer-
gency operation, died yesterday
shortly after the surgery.
She was Dana Catherine
Reeves, daughter of a Navy chief
engineman. who accompanied the
child on the trip by Navy plane.
A spinal tumor was given as
the cause of death.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Advisory Unit Urges
April | Cut in Excise,
Corporation Taxes
CED Opposes Extension
Of Levies os Urged in
Eisenhower's Message
BY the Associated Prsss


The Committee for Economic
Development last night called for
the April l cut in excise and cor
poration taxes which President
Eisenhower wants to postpone.
1t proposed a long tax
policy to encourage "risk- taking,
effort and economic progress. I"
The CED. an economic re-
search organization of business
leaders, estimated $5.5 billion of
Federal economies are feasible
in fiscal 1855. to offset the Janu-
ary l and April / losses of tax
revenue.
This would make possible a
balance in the cash budget"
which counts social security con-
trlbutionS as Federal income.
The conventional budget for the
year starting next July /, which
Gen. Eisenhower will send to
Congress January 81, still would
De unbalanced.
The committees recommended
tionS have had considerable in
fiuence on tax policy. A former
CED chairman. Marion B. Fol-
som, now is Undersecretary of
the Treasury in charge of tax
matters. But last nights state
ment veered sharply from the
current administration program.
Promises Tax Cuts.
Gen. Eisenhower's state-of- the
Union message on Thursday
promised tax cuts, as reductions
in spending "are brought grad
ually but surely into sight" But
he said revenue needs necessi-
tate deferment of the April l
reductions-a cut from So per
cent to At in corporation rates
and a lowering of the excises on
gasoline, alcohol, autos, liquor
and some other items.
Gen. Eisenhower did call on
Congress for extensive but less
costly tax revisions. He asked
removal of the more glaring
tax inequities, particularly on
small taxpayers. He said this
would include more liberal medi-
cal deductions and better tax
treatment of small and growing
businesses.
The CED policy statement also
looked ahead to tax reforms, but
gave priority to the April l re-
ductions promised for this time
by an act of Congress in 1851"
I'VE believe that it is good
public policy to adhere to such
commitments unless there are
very strong reasons that make
it impossible to do so," CED
said.
| Sees No Justification.
Except for the liquor, tobacco
and gasoline excises, the COM
mittee said it found mo justifica-
ton for the present system of
selective excise taxation" because
it bears as heavily on lower
income families as on the we'll
to-dO
CED therefore recommended
that the April excise cuts be fol-
lowed by further reduction from
year to year as. revenue needs
permit until the selective excuses
are abolished.
IF at some time it became
clear that the goal of eliminating
the selective excises could not
be achieved within a four or five
year period by this gradual
method, general sales tax could
then be enacted" the report said.
AS the lesser of two evils,
CED argued. a retan sales tax
is preferable to the general
manufacturers tax proposed by
(See TAXES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Stars Midwinter
Vacation Section

Trove-minded readers will find special section
in todoy's Star filled with news and advertising
about midwinter vacation activities, all within
reach Of this centrally located seoboord oreo
Turn to the Section.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

year projections of the city's
financial shape under three sets
of circumstances.
None of these hypothesis pre-
sents a bright picture. Each
contemplates tremendous cumu-
lative fund shortages over the
10-year period.
But of the three, the Commits
sioners firmly believe, the works
program offers far and away the
best possibility of bringing the
Nations Capital up to standard
physically and placing 1t on a
solid fiscal footing.
General Fund Problem.
The big problem, as officials
have emphasized before. lies with
the general fund. This is the
source tapped for the construc-
ton and operation of such costly
-self-supporting facilities as
public schools, health and well
fare institutions. The highway
and water funds. supported di-
rectly by their own revenue
sources. appear to be in rea-
sonably good condition.
To show the anticipated reve-
nues and expenditures of the
general fund for the fiscal period
1864. the Commissioners chose
the following three propositions
and reached firm conclusions on
each:
PROJECTION l. Abandon
ment of the works program idea:
leaving present taxes and the
present Sill million annual Fed
eral payment unchanged; under
taking no public works construc-
tion whatsoever. and anticipating
a normal 2 per cent increase
in operating and maintenance
costs.
THE RESULT-While the $92
million deficit that would accrue
over the 10-year period would be
the smallest among the three
projections, such a program
would also mean that the city
would have built not a single
school, sewer line or health. well
fare and corrections structure.
Engineer Commissioner Louis w.
Prentiss. who calls this the do
nothing" program. said that the
complete lack of construction in
this field would be symptomatic
of a dying city. These facilities
would become SO inadequate
that the flight of residents to the
suburbs would be accelerated and
the influx of new residents would
be discouraged, the Commits
sioners are convinced.
PROJECTION 2No works
program. as such: no increases
in taxation or the Federal pay
ment over present levels: $40
million annual expenditures on
works construction (the average
yearly amount that has been
spent in the last 10 years for gen.
eral fund capital outlay; and
3 per cent increase in operating
costs.
THE RESULT-A staggering
1888 million deficit after 10 years,
and such a small amount of ad-
ditional works improvements as
to leave the city still far from its
goal of catching up with needs
that have not been satisfied for
well over 10 years.
PROJECTION 3-Adoption of
the proposed $305 million works
program (another 81 million has
been Topped off the last an
nounced figure9, with taxes
swelled by about $40 million, the
Federal payment raised by SO
million and Federal loans
granted in the sum of SO million
each year of the 1O-year expan-
sion schedule. The cost of oper-
ating the new installations would
be nearly IS million annually.
The water fund would get about
half the $40 million new taxes.
About half the 50 million in an
nual Federal loans would be di-
vided between the water fund
and highway fund.
THE RESULT-A program
induced $102 million deficit. it is
Continued on Page Az. Col. H.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Czechs Release Germans

BONN, Germany, Jan. 9 (P),-
The German Red Cross an
nounced tonight 260 Germans
held in Czech prisons since the
war will be released to West
Germany in the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

President Eisenhower plans to
attend services at the National
Presbyterian Church at 9 am.
today.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Detoils Of Public Works Spending for
Next 10 Years. PVe AZ
Federation Socks Public Works Pro-
erom. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1954-01-10
City Heads See
Works Plan as
Best Course
Provide Fiscal Doto
Comparing 1t With
Other Possibilities
By John w. Stepp

The District COMMISSIONERS
yesterday declared their pro-
posed multi-million-dollar pub
lie works program is the best of
three courses the city may take
to meet its financial crisis Of the
immediate future.
Mobilizing a mass of fiscal
data. the city heads offered To-
Evening star., 1954-01-10
President to Worship

Continued. on Page Ala. Col. L.,
Evening star., 1954-01-10

tSee TAKES, Page A-4.)