davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
nELP-MEN tcons.l

s. -z
BoOKKEEPER. full charge; for build
ers' ONCE in Arlington. must be ex-
perienced in construction record
keeping. For right man, q good
future is assured. References re-
auired. Replies confidential. Box
tS5-E, Star. --3l
BOOKKEEPER. general once work,
See LARRY JERMAN, 1901 Rhode
Island ave-, 10 to II Monday.
BOOkKEEPEk-OkFlC MANAGER,
full charse: exper. only. Apply In
person. bring references: salary
commensurate with ability. QUAKER
CITY LINOLEUM CO.. INC. 6O9 +
BS0oKKEEPER OFFICE MANAGER,
to take full charge Of downtown
retail store and branches; must have
retail and credit experience; good
salary to right person. State age
experience and salary desired:
Write to Suite 237 woodward
Building. --3I
Evening star., 1954-10-31
PROPOSAL

SEALED BIDS will be received unit
noon. Friday, November ~, 1854
at the otI1ce of State Roads Com
mission at Laurel, Maryland; offer.
ing to purchase the improvements
located on the former c. Starkt
HasSen two-story brick house ano
double garage, properties on Shady
Grove Roau, Maryland, located or
the proposed highway Improvement
between Gaithersburg and Rock
VILE. All of these improvements
must be removed down to the ground
line. by midnight, Friday, Decem-
Der 10. 1854. Details. bidding forms
and special bidding envelopes may
be obtained at the State Roads Com
mission Office at Laurel. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1954-10-31
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Office-Professional
SALES
MANY OPENINGS IN THE ABOVE
MISUNDERSTANDING

Engineering-Scientific
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS
1ERgsTEiAL GRggsSTEtAl ENSs5NNERs EEGINEEss
PHYSICIST. .MATHEMATIciANs
CIANS-STATISTICIANS
CHEMISTS
B. S.--M. S.-Ph. DIS
Airborne radar, fire control airborne-
shipboard. missile guidance, auto
pilot. : servo mechanisms. trans
formers. magnetic amplifiers. wave,
guide antenna, analog and digital
computers. rate and vertical gyro-
scopes, hydraulic control comno-
nents, infra-red airborne detectors,
computor programmes, computer
coolers, computor operators, instru-
ment measurement process instru-
incentive, aircraft.
Thermodynamics, kinetics, plastics,
rubber, resins, separation processes,
fission product separation, high
temperature reactions. ORGANIC
syntheses ore. processing, capable
OF handling physical chemical ap-
paratus, subminiaturization. main
tenance engineers, protective coat
inss fabrication, process inStru-
mentation. paekaging, water. noise
acoustics.
Resumes required on above technical
lstings. Several out open
inGs Tor graduate engineers who de-
sire to relocate. Employment fee
paid in some instances for electroniC
rAdar-desien engrs. with deerees.
s11 18th ST. NV. Elk. 3-737e
Evening star., 1954-10-31
HELP--MEk

ACCOUNTANT wanted by local steel
fabricator to handle full set OF
books: knoWledge Of cost accounting
tion as experienee e' as ana CONDENSATION aap; si
desired. Address Boz 353-H, Star.
for local accounting
firm; In reply, give full particulars,
including age. exper.. education and
salary expected. Box 67-E. Star
IL
ACCOUNTANTS, jr.. for local public
accounting firm: good opportunity
for advancement: In reply, give full
particulars, state age, exper.. educa-
ton and salary expected. Box 66-E.
Star. Il
Evening star., 1954-10-31
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinImum)

] time 46c per line
tine
times consecutivefy, 3sc per line
new automobiles. 66c Der line t4-lins
n1inimuml
epeciai Notices and Personal SC pei
tine additional
out-of-town rate. 66e Der line eact
insertion
Claims Tor errors must be made II
time for correction before seconc
insertion.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
APPLES-CIDER

APPLES-CIDER
Buy your hand-picked. tree-ripened
apples and your fresh. sweet. un-
treated cider direct from the
orchard Sales places on Chain
Bridge rd. tRte. l23 between
Vienna and Fairfax, Va, and on
Lee hwy. tRte. 2l1l . blocks west
of Fairfax High School. CHILCOTT
ORCHARD, Tel. Dankirk 5-7166.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
GET OUT
OF DEBT

LET BUDGET PLAN
Get you out OF debt with payments
you can afford regardless of how
many you owe No security or in
dorsers. Not q loan company--one
place to pay
THE BUDGET PLAN
14O6 G ST NV Ma. s-1759
Apples and Sweet Cider
Tree ripeneo sold direct from ou,
Plainfield Orchards
DR.: Route 1872 miles from Glen.
mont, Md. and Georgia ave. NV
MOORE. SANDY Spring. Md. Spring
Evening star., 1954-10-31

ELECTRIAN tMaster,, white. to man.
age. work for non-union electrical
contractor; steady work for reliable
man. Box 333-A Star. I'll
ELECTRICIAN, 1st class, with d. G.
permit, for old work and trouble
shooting. Must be able to run emer-
Rency calls in evenings. Good sal
ary. bonus, vacation. Call RE.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Old, established Buick dealer has
opening for experienced man. Good
working conditions, 5-day week. in
surance, vacation and top wages.
See Mr.. Earp. Please do not phone.
ave. Silver Spring. Md Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

how dif1icult it is to cut ex-
penditures by reducing new ap-
preparations. He pointed out
that only 81 out of $40 Of for
eign aid money on the books
next year would be from new
appropriations.
Since the close of World War
II expenditures for all foreign
aid have totaled $47.6 billion, or
an average of $5.3 billion a year,
Senator Byrd said. He added
that the administration has rec
commended expenditure of $5.4
billion in Mutual Security for
eign aid alone next year.
Employment Figures Cited.
In proposing a further cut in
personnel Senator Byrd said
that when the Korean war
started Government employ
ment totaled 1868, 400. In July,
1852, employment reached a
peak of 2,601.800. The budget
estimates the number of en-
ployes in the coming fiscal year
will average 2,353.2OO.
Despite the reduction of 248.-
800 from the Korean war peak, 4"
said the Senator, Federal civil
liam employment next year will
still average $4,000 above the
pre-Korean war level. The Bud
get estimates the payroll in the
coming year at an annual rate
of approximately SGT billion, as
compared with $6.8 billion in
fiscal year 1850. 1t is approx
mately the same as it was in the
Korean peak year of 1852.
IF the Federal payroll were
reduced by 100000 employees, it
would still be nearly a quarter of
a million above the pre-Korean
war level"
In recommending that another
Sill billion be chopped from de-
Tense figures. Senator Byrd listed
specific items he would cut.
amounting to $675 million in the
Army. 1922 million in the Air
Force and $64 million in the
Navy. Although he would take
$500 million of the Army cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

from procurement and produc.
ton, he said this would still
leave 10 per cent more than the
current year for that purpose.
Most of the Air Force cut would
be from operations. purchase Of
property and construction. Only
$50 million would be cut from
procurement. but none from air.
craft.
The bulk of the $500 million
cut in domestic spending under
the Byrd program would come
from a requirement that Gov
eminent lending corporations
live within their receipts. These
agencies include the Small. Bush
ness Administration. housing and
slum clearance and loans for ex-
pansion of defense production.
Senator Byrd also proposed
domestic cuts aggregating $170
million. as follows: Army civil
functions, SOB million; Housing
and Home Finance Agency adj
vance planning. So million; De.
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare programs, S129
million; Reclamation Bureau.
S5.4 million and unemployment
compensation grants to States.
$21.8 million.
Senator Byrd has been the
leading opponent of the Treas
ury's request for an increase in
the ceiling on the public debt.
But with the debt now close
to the present $275 billion CELL
ing, any new tax cuts authorized
by this session will make the
debt limit issue more urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Police Guard Is Assigned
To Truman in New York
BY the Assoelo,ed Prsm

NEW YORK. Mar. GA spe-
cial l4-man police guard was as
signed to former President Tru-
man today following the recent
shooting of five Congressman by
Puerto Rican nationalists.
He commented that the pre-
caution was not necessary.
Three policemen accompanied
Mr.. Truman on his traditional
morning stroll and IL Others
were stationed in and around the
Waldorf Towers where he has q
35th floor suite for the week end
The nationalists attempted to
aSsassinate Mr.. Truman in 1850
while he was President.
MIR. Truman is here to appear
on Excursion" Ford Founda-
ton television program, at 4 pm
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

of State Walter Bedell Smith,
and DR.. Milton Eisenhower. the
Presidents brother.
Through the Netherlands EN-
basSy here, the Prince asked
that no interviews be requested
on his route. because Of a tight
time schedule.
The Embassy explained that
after the Princes official recep-
ton at Washington National Air
port which included a 21-gun
salute. military band and the in
spection of an honor guard. the
rest Of his trip is to be considered
private.
His itinerary begins with a
visit tomorrow to the Glenn L.
Martin aircraft factory at Bal
timore. He will go to st. Louis.
Omaha, Los Angeles, two air
bases in Florida. Maxwell Air
Force base near Montgomery,
Ala. and the Infantry and Air.
borne Training School at Fort
Bragg. N. c. He will make a
speech to the Air War College at
Maxwell. His trip probably will
be broken for an excursion to
Mexico March 1913.
The Prince will spend four or
five days in New York before re-
turning to the Netherlands over
the week end Of March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Byrd Suggests Cutbocks
In Urging Balanced BUDGET

be. even worse, unless there are
commensurate expenditure re-
auctions. It does not make sense
to borrow money which must be
paid back, after paying interest
for generations, to finance tenn
porary tax reduction"
Senator Byrd said his feeling
about further tax cuts is that
those who propose them should
recommend commensurate re-
auctions in spending.
The Virginian said the Presi-
dents January budget figures
could be brought into balance
in the coming fiscal year with
additional cuts of less than S
per cent in the $685. billion ex-
penditure total recommended.
Budget Cuts Urged.
The Senator said the $2.9-bil-
lion deficit estimated in Janu-
airy could be avoided by fur
ther budget cuts as follows:
In foreign aid, $3.50 million:
military. ST. billion; domestic
civilian programs, $500 million,
and civilian employment. $500
million. This would mean drop
ping another 10000 Federal
employees.
Senator Byrd said he would
take $3.50 million Of the foreign
aid cut from the military side
and $500 million from economic
programs. He said this would
still leave overseas military aid
at SO per cent of the current
all-time high level.
Most Of the suggested reduc-
tons in defense would merely
hold items. where increases are
proposed in the budget, to this
years level. It would still leave
more money than last year for
Army and Air Force procure
ment, he said.
For the cuts in domestic
spending Senator Byrd recon-
mended eliminating programs re-
quiring new legislation. He also
proposed that Government cor
porations operating so-caNed
business-type programs be re-
quifed to operate within their
own receipts.
Civilian Job Cutback.
Further reductions in civilian
employment, at saving of $500
million q year. would still leave
nearly a quarter of a million
more employees than were on the
payroll at the outbreak of the
Korean war;" the Senator said.
Senator Byrd emphasized that,
while cuts in new appropriations
are essential, they may have only
a partial effect. or no effect at
all. on the deficit unless the
actual rate Of expenditure during
the coming year is reduced.
For example, the Senator
pointed out that under the
Eisenhower budget the Govern
ment would have on the books
next year a total of $l43,2 billion
In expenditure authorizations. OF
this amount $3.50 billion would
be the carry-over of unspent
balances from past appropria-
tons. and only 1858 billion in
new appropriations to be made
at this session.
Out of these two categories
the administration proposes to
spend $3l billion from unspent
balances and S34.6 billion from
new appropriations. This makes
the spending total $685. billion.
against estimated receipts of
$62.6 billion.
Foreign aid was cited by the
Senator as an area which shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Danes Shun Coffee

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 6 (P.-
The Coffee Retail Traders Asso-
citation reported today that coffee
consumption dropped 10 per cent
IN Denmark since early Febru-
ary-the price of a kilogram
jumped then to a record high
here OF "a kroner (about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Fec Member Hopes
High Fidelity Interest
Will Aid Broadcasfs
A Federal Communications

A Federal Communications
Commission member YESTERDAY
expressed hope that '>'''N'c
interest in high fidelity sound re-
production will bring improved
broadcasting.
Commissioner George E. Ster-
ling said FM stations and even
some standard broadcast stations
are transmitting high fidelity
programs. He added, however.
that high-cost intercity phone
lines limit the fidelity of network
radio.
Mr.. Sterling addressed a meet
ing of the Washington Audio
Society. The session was held in
connection with the current High
Fidelity Fair at the Hotel Har-
rington.
Challenge to Broadcaster.
High fidelity is a challenge to
the broadcaster. the FEC COM
missioner told the meeting. FEC
rules require FM stations to be
able to transmit frequencies
from so to $4,000 cycles. he
pointed out, but AM or standard
stations are required to transmit
up to only 5000 cycles. And the
FEC has issued no rules covering
inter-city transmission circuits.
Probably one Of the major
obstacles to more widespread
high fidelity networking from
the broadcasters' viewpoint is
the cost of the intercity lines
capable of transmitting such
programs. Line charges on a
15,000-cycle circuit are nearly
twice those Of a 5000 cycle cir
cult. For that reason a large
portion of AM, FM and TV sound
is handled on 5000 cycle inter
city circuits" Mr.. Sterling said.
Glass c lines - the lowest
priced category-provide only
200 to $500 cycles. he added.
Matter of Choice"
personally feel that such cir
cults should be a matter Of
choice to the broadcaster to suit
the type of program material he
is handling and consistent with
what he can afford to utilize, :"
he declared.
I'VE can hope, however. that
the high fidelity trend will Gre
ate sufficient listener pressure
on the broadcasters and the net
works to increase the use OF
wider frequency range intercity
circuits for those types of pro-
grams that would warrant the
extra cost of the lines and
terminal equipment"
The FEC member proposed
that the Institute of Radio En-
gineers create an annual award
for engineers advancing high
fidelity in radio.
The High Fidelity Fair, which
closes tonight, includes exhibits
Of latest FIN and AM radio re-
ceivers as well as home phono-
graphs.>
Officials yesterday reported
heavy public attendance. Visi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Rose Nearly Wins
At ComeIIiu Show

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-A giant
bloom labeled Rosy Superba"
was a sensation at the Camellia
Society's show here.
There were even cries of pro-
test when the judges awarded
first prize to another entry. The
judges. however. knew what they
were about. The Rosy Superba
was a rose. entered by Byron
Lindsey of the Rose Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
E0uNn

COCKER SPANIEL. young. housebroken,
honey color, CoIesville I'd. and 43rd
ave-. Ayattsville. IN. &-7007.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By J. A. o'Leory

Like a voice crying in the will
derness. Senator Byrd. Democrat
Of Virginia. called on Congress
yesterday to balance the Fed
eral budget in the year starting
July /.
Even as he made the plea. the
House was preparing to consider
a bill that would increase the
probable 1855 deficit by cutting
1912 million from excise taxes.
And some of the Senator's Demo-
cratic colleagues in both houses
were planning fight to increase
the 5000 individual income tax
exemption, which would cost the
Treasury from $2.2 to $4.5 bill
lion more. depending on whether
the exemption is raised to 500
or $500.
Senator Byrd praised the Ell
senhower administration for i'm
proving the budget picture. but
pointed out that the Presidents
January estimate of a 500 billion
deficit in 1855 was an optimistic
forecast because it was based on
a number of assumptions. SEN
ator Byrd listed among these
contingencies:
That postal rates will be in
creased; that there will be no
Federal pay raises such as the
administration is now consider
ing; that the annual Federal
contribution to the Civil Serv-
ice retirement fund for acturial
| soundness will be evaded; and
that the Korean war excise and
corporation taxes will be con-
tlnued after April /.
Cuts in Other Taxes.
Although the House Ways and
Means Committee voted to con-
tinue those taxes. it nullified
| part of the resulting revenue by
| the 1912 million in cuts in other
excise taxes.
ut is possible that unless ex-
penditureS are reduced under
the administrations budget es-
Inmates the deficit will be
doubled" said Senator Byrd. who
heads the Joint Committee on
Reduction of Nom Essential Ex-
penditures. And If the full re-
sources of the Government are
used in the name of recession,
the deficit as estimated in the
budget might easily be trebled,
for the Government has no re-
sources except your credit and
mine.
Meanwhile, there is great
agitation for still further tax
reduction. If this should occur
the def1cit-debt situation would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Bernhard Lunches
With President on
Eve Of U. 5. Tour
o. me A..oeio..s Press

Prince Bernhard of The Meth
erlands lunched with President
Eisenhower yesterday on the
eve of a three-week tour of
United States aircraft factories
and defense installations.
The prince. husband of reign
ing Queen Juliana. is inspector
general Of his country's armed
services.
Among guests at the luncheon
were Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther,
commander of North Atlantic
Treaty Forces: Undersecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

gress needs responsible investi-
cations and not political chest
nuts"
The Oregon Senator said that
the power of Congress to inves-
tigate is an important safeguard
to the freedom of our people.
He said:
THE code of fair procedures,
far from hampering investiga-
tons, would make them more
efficient. Any one who has seen
or heard of congressional hear
ingS knows how much time is
lost by wrangling over proceed
ures."
MOrse-Lehman Code.
Among the rules of procedure
which the Morse-Lehman pro-
posed code sets up are the fol-
lowing:
/. 1t guarantees witness the
right to counsel. Some COM
mittees now permit a witness
to have counsel" Senator Morse
said. I'm many instances. the
the attorney might just as we'll
be backs in his office, because he
be back in his Office because he
witness. or make objections to
procedures and questions.
2. A witness will have a right
to know what conduct and oc-
curences he will be asked about.
Senator Morse said that many
questions now asked of witnesses
go back two and three or 10
years. The least We can do is to
give witnesses a chance to collect
their thoughts and evidence" he
commented. "A witness before a
committee should have a right to
know why he is there"
3. A majority of a committee
must decide upon the subject of
a hearing and when and how it
is to be held. Committee chair
men. Senator Morse said, are no
more than individual Senators
and Representatives. Control of
committee activities Is the re-
sponsibility of Senate and House.
4. The right of q witness to
confront and cross-examine his
accuSers.
5. A hearing would require the
presence Of a majority of a COM
mittee. This" said Senator
Morse, would insure against
one-man inquisitions."
s. No publication of testimony
taken in closed hearings without
majority approval.
If there is ample reason to
conduct the hearing in secret"
Senator Morse said. mo one
member should have the unre-
stricted right to make public
what the testimony is"
There has been much COM
plant because Senator Mccarthy
has exercised the right to make
public testimony taken in execu-
tive seSSion-and sometimes to
give his own Interpretation of the
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Delayed Action

Gino Cobassi suddenly doubled
up with pain. in Genoa, Italy
and was rushed to a hospital
where surgeons took bullet
from his liver, 1t had been there
since he was shot in a quarrel
80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

tors Friday night-when the
fair opened-were estimated at
5000 and yesterdays attendance
was more than $4,000.
DR.. Heinz L. Krekeler, German
ambassador, was among visitors
yesterday. Among exhibits he
inspected was a radio receiver
manufactured in Germany.
The fair closes tonight. Hours
today are to 10 pm. Admission
is free.
Details of Hi-Fi exhibit, Page
Ell through E-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
President Relates
Story While Posing
With Bernhard

President Eisenhower told
what he called a political
story while posing for a pic
ture with guests today.
He said a group asked a
man to run for the Senate
and the man replied:
my gosh. the truth would
beat me, let alone what they
would say about me-"
Among the Presidential
guests was Prince Bernhard
of The Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Muu Mou Executions

NAIROBI. Kenya, Mar. 6 (P).
Six Kikuyu tribesmen were
executed in Nairobi today-three
for unlawfully possessing fire.
arms. one for administering the
Mau Mau oath and two for con-
sorting with terrorists.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

son, Keith of New Jersey. also
Mrs. Elmo Poe and family. and
Mrs. Ernest Deane, her son and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
were in Richmond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rainey
and family who have been spend
ing some time with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rainey, and
other relatives. returned to their
home in Logan. Utah. Sunday.
Mrs T. S. Garrett returned
home Sunday. after week spent
with her kin in Florida
Rain is being badly needed in
this section again. Pastures and
gardens are beginning 10 show
the need of rain.
The Wesley Dunkum and EN-
nett Dunkum families attended
Homecoming day at lakewood
Church in Cumberland, Sunday
They enjoyed seeing old friends
and relatives.
Misses May, Margaret and
Shorty Blanton visited the O. M.
Bollings Sunday. and took Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Mrs. Boiling out for a drive, Also
Johns Beasley and Miss Mamie
visited in the Boiling home Sun
day.
Mrs. Reuben Jamison Is out
again after an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sweeedn Allen had
their daughters and families Of
Richmond and Fredericksburg
over the week end
Miss Elizabeth Harris. of john
ston- Willis Hospital was home
last week. Pauline and some Of
her other friends accompanied
her on her return to Richmond
and attended a show that eve
ming
Russell Bailey and son visited
his mother and Mr., and Mrs YAM
cy Bailey last week, Also Mrs.
Druen and children of Farmville
we're visitors in the same home
Emmett Dunkum visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Phaup Saturday
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Hearn of Chatteroy, w. Va,
and Mrs. Lucy Bersch.
Mrs. Bessie Finch and Miss