davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
TO GET FABRIC.

(MrS. J. J., WaShingt0nJ
The lady wishing to pur-
chase osnaborg for making
slip covers and draperies may
do so by writing to the Scott
dale Mills at Scottdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
APIS. UNFURNIsHED---MD.

BETHESDA--1 bedrm., iiy. rm.. din.
Kit. porch; lnr. transp.. schools
stores; $75 per mo. .. M. FRY
,14 1909 iFNySywest iEFSNst-ywest hwy OF. 6-73s3;.
sSi sas' sss to 'sa So mo as '1ws;zsns w. s1ss S'
CHIlLUM TERRACE--Lse. l-bedrm,
modern. New Hampshire ave.. blk.
over D.. c. line. Sheridan ct. See
m msT; Z. o23 .S6S .SSnsSridan st., Ju. s-s7@5
CLosE.IN SILVER spKNG--I.bed
rnn.: utils. furn.; small bldg: of.
street parking: laundry rTn.; mr.
HaSaPsos iaS5siPs sssf eA2s aa s.fs Esf ssits
MI. H. fkArNrEs, Mn.-,st ar. coIn., cora
apt. Adults only; no pets. Liy. rm.,
dinette. kit. inclosed and heated
back porch: l bedrm.. bath: conv
70 To- stores, transp. and churches
Ferry BoswEEsI gtss Esf co sod We se' 9qdd 9T5d
RocKvrLlIzE1n!1l caKv1lIz1!1 and a-b.drm. aS aSt.
Liv. rn., dinette. kitchen, bath;
sshSSDDppins q SDpI center. ss5 to to $50. IStS Po
APIS. AVAILABLE AT coBuR re- TER.
510O Defense hwy, BiadensburS
Md. Next schools and Shopping cen.
ter; bus stop at door. WA. 7-216a
TAKOMA PARK, 90s Fairfax ave-
Seaut. redec.. 1st-fl. apt. Liv. rm
dinette, kit. bedrm.. bath: storage
space; util; rm. $79.50. incl utiis
SILVER sPRlNG. near Georgia and
Colesyille--1 bedrm.. liv. rm.. d.
nette kit. and bath: newly decorated.
S75.s0, mo-: incl. utils. JU. 9-34aO;
CONN. and East-West Hishway--l
bedrm.. liy. rm.. dineete, kit. and
bath. S75 per mo. Call r. A
HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma. $1,000
TAKOMA PARK, 12s Lee ave.-Nr
elementary and junior high schools
MOO. 2-bedrm. apts.: S92.5O and
$50 0 mo. utils. incl. JU. 9-1315
days; JU. $4,000. ewes. 20
TAKOMA PIX. .Oppost. Wash. San,
Tua rm %apsswGod noIss f f;s III. bstS r ,s Ssa
S66. Open. JU. 7-90S4. %
Evening star., 1954-11-03
APIS. FuRN.-MD. tesns., ]

GLENN DALE, Md bedrms... liv.
rm., gas kit.,. bath. pvt. .entr.: heat
and elec. incl: S6S. Cedar S-bS7l.
TAKOMA--I.iv rm.. bedrm.. kit and
bath: private entr.; utils.; blk. bus
and shopping. 500. JU. 9-0229.
TAKOMA PARKS rooms, utilities
furnished: to 8 months: call ~.
9-1l22. --3
TAX. PIX, MD.--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath and entrance: $50 80
Also lge. apt. S79.50. Adults. JU.
$3.50. -
I AND 2 BEDRM. APTS., pvt. hath
and entr., utils., washer. conv. transp.
$50 and 500. JU. 9-7347. --S
1900 L ST., HILLSIDE, MD:-Can
be seen after pm, 1-bedrm.
apt, and ! studio apt: child care.
10. S-S7S4. "a
TAKOMA PIX. MD.--Efic. apt. very
large living rm. KIT. and tie bath,
6-215O, JU 0-3739, -
Evening star., 1954-11-03

18th and Columbia Rd.
APT. 8, 1901 COLUMBIA RID. NV,
Spacious, recently dec. apt. with
large rms, foyer, kit. and bath;
avail. now: conv. location. shopping
and excellent transp. at your door.
Rent only $3.50 per mo. Call Mr..
Hughes at H. @. EMITHY CO., S11
18th st, NV. ST. 3-33O0
Evening star., 1954-11-03
APTs. FURNisHED--vA.

EFFICIENCY. mr.. Lee hwy, at.
tractiyely fuFn.; parking: $75 mo.
incl. all utils. ia. 6-654O. IS
ARL., SA.-Efnc. apt. / blk. shop.
ping. good transp. Quiet, employed
cple. KE. S-6721. %
ARLINGTON. N.-Attractively furn
l bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit.
bath: S94.50 mo. ia. 6-3216. 10
NEWLY DEC. STUDIO APTS., Q bed.
rms, open firepl.; central loc. AD
2'1s1o daily bet. $40 am. or Pm
ALEX.-Lovely lge. studio, kit. bath,
newly dec, clean, quiet, pvt; S75,
Adults. TIE 0-3439
ARL.-Four rms: conv. loc., bus
shop. theaters; 16 minis. Pentagor
and D. C. IA. 2-6456i after. g.
IA. 2.7667. IS
ARLINGTON---Nice. completely furn.
for adults. 27S0 N. pershing dr., IA
2-3463: ewes, KE. 7-0l49. a
Evening star., 1954-11-03
APIS. uNEuRNlsHEp-YA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas q few
] and Q bedroom units available
priced from S75: sit. In cow Alex.
q 6-min. drive from the Pentaeon
Phone TIE 6-4400 or come to the
ofice in Adams Bldg. cor. Mt Yer.
ARL.. $40 MO. yr. lease; pvt. park
child welcome. IA. 5-69ss. .
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred.
erick st., Magnolia Gardens--Avail
now Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. 2 largl
bedrooms. latest In kitchen equip.
ment. .parquet floors. Venetian
blinds: fx91surss; exposure sss Htiis e. fqrn $st
call IA 5000.
ARL.-.Newly. renovated. garden type
! and bedrm. apts., now available
Ideal for children. Located on no.
through street. with ample play
equip; 2 blks. to grammer school
Can res Hn mgr. JA. 5-7403. -3
Kit, liv. rm.. sun deck. ise. bath
facils.: heat and hot water furn.i
S7d; ;59; l small child accepted. TIE
R0SSLYN AREA -bedrm. apt, al
next month. Cali ia. $500. @ @s
ARL. duplex: de luxe
large 2-bedrm. apt; nice lRe. liy
I'M, din, kit, 1st q. 2 bedrm., bath
2nd; H.; esmt. ,$115; Near Memoria
Bridge: lalo N. 18th ST.. Apt, 4
furn. 1-bedrm.; se0. 80
Extra-lge. de luxe 2-bedrm., Sl35
Apt bldg, Near Memorial Bridge
ITO N. 10th st., Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476
|ARL.-Brand-new eficiency; S67 so.
$69.S0. Also. extra.large, de luxe
2-bedrm,, $1o5: l-bedrn.. SIS. Neal
Ast Memorial m sFiaEs; sigl7a7 i7lo N. 18th st.
bedrm. apts.. S75 incl. utils. 1900
N. Pierce. Apt. 2. IA. 7-45S6. -5
Evening star., 1954-11-03

EXCELLENT VALUES
The tollowins apts; are available
or janitor or res. mgr. on prem
ises.
1900 Fort Davis st. Sc. Apt. 2O3;
redec,; block. from Howard john
son shop, at Alabama ave. Sc: lge.
corner. 1-bedrm. apt; only S75 mo.
KEYS in Apt. B-2.
37O7 Woodley I'd. NV, Apt. 80
and %; lge. 1-bedrm.. apts., re-
dec, Just steps from the National
Cathedral, rents from $3.50.
1911 Park rd. NV, Apt. 5; lge.,
1-bedrm, apt. redec.; Just steps
of 18th ST.; rent $3.50, utils.
incl
1915 Oates St. ne. Apt. 2. L;
bedrm. ant. with ltv. rm.. kit. and
dinette comb. and bath; S47.50.
Apt. open
1914 staples ct. ne. Apt. /. l.
bedrm. apt. with screened rear
porch and nice large. yard. In
rear; rent $47.50; gas heat: keys
in Apt. 8.
1920 14th st. NV Apt. AZ;
1-bedrm. apt; $67.50; apt. open.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. s-1s11
Evening star., 1954-11-03

1928 L ST. NV.
Bedrm.. liv; rm;. din: rm,, Nt: snd snd
rental. Janitor on prem. KOoNEs
& MONTGOMERY, 201 Southern
bldg. DI 7.2342 d
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Macpherson Named
Head Of Grand Lodge
OF Masons Of D. {.

Gregor Macpherson, official re-
porter of debate in the Senate,
was elected last night as grand
master Of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of the District of Colum-
bia.
Mr.. Macpherson, Bill Forty
fourth street NV, has long been
active as a Mason. This past
year. he was deputy grand mas
ter. He was also worshipful mas
ter Of Chevy Chase. Masonic
Lodge In 1912. a member Of
Singleton Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. and of the Washington
Commandery, knights Templar.
Other officers elected to the
Grand Lodge for 1855 are:
Samuel w. Mcintosh, deputy
grand master: r. Baker Harris.
senior warden; William H. Rohr-
man. junior warden; Raymond
n. Babcock, secretary; Dean II.
Stanley, treasurer; Edgar e.
Bageant, lecturer, and DR.. Ed
ward g. Latch, chaplain.
Also, Reuben A. Bogley, jr.,
senior deacon; j. August john
son, jr., junior deacon; Ralph M.
Wolfe, senior steward; Convass
B. Dean, Junior steward; Glenn
L. johnson, marshal: Isadore
Rosenthal, sword bearer; Homer
Henry, PURSUANT, and Karl T..
Weimar, tiler.
Retiring grand master Is Fred
eric B. Blackburn.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Skull Fracture Causes
Death in Arlington Crash

An autopsy yesterday revealed
that an Arlington man whose
car ran into tree Saturday night
died of q skull fracture sustained
in the crash, according to DR..
w. c. Welburn. county medi-
cal examiner.
The victim was James Sum-
merville. "a. colored, Of 1923
South Queen street.
He was pronounced dead at
Arlington Hospital after the ac-
cident in the 2600 block of South
Eighteenth street.
The autopsy was requested by
police, who said Mr.. Summer
vile had o history Of heart
trouble. HlG@
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Great Books Seminar

The Mount Pleasant Library
Great Books Seminar will discuss
st. Thomas Aquinas at 7:45 pm
in the library at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Lucky break for you'll The famous makers found these exquisite
fabrics costly to product The result extra
special savings you'll Our buyer spent months accumuatng
enough OF these rich fabrics place sale we've
types far too numerous MENTION all truly exciting buys at this
exceptionally low price l5e orion and Pima Cotton Chambray
79c
Evening star., 1954-12-28
~ Famous Experimental
3 Somple Cottons

. Printed Poplin
. Permanent Finish Squaw
Cloth!
. combed Printed Botiste!
. cembed Printed Dimity!
. BroodcIoth in Is colors!
. Woven-Stripe
chombroys!
. Flock Dotted Sheers!
. Completely Washable!
Mony Pre-Shrunk!
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Sorry. No Mail o. Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

visory commission, one Western
Sourch said there still was seri-
Gus disagreement on the question
of guaranteeing an armistice
accord.
"VetO Power" Opposed.
While the Communists ap-
peared to accept Gen. Smiths
proposals yesterday that the
United States make a unilateral
declaration, the other major
powers would be required to
guarantee the settlement. The
Communists are insisting that
before any action can be taken
on a violation of the armistice
there must be consultation. The
West is opposed to this provi-
sion, which would give the Com
lnunists veto power over any
action taken. The West feels
all powers should guarantee the,
armiStice, but remain free to
take any necessary action.
The determined French Pre-
mier moved tireleSsly ahead with
his busy round of private con-
ferences in an about final effort
to make good on his promise to
secure a cease-fire by July 20 or
resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Area Women Weds
Sergeant Blinded
In Accidental Blast

A Chevy Chase (Md.o woman
yesterday married her Air Force
sweetheart who two months ago
was blinded in a training acct
dent.
The former Carol Frances IN
tiedt. IS. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Untiedt. 5625 Grove
street. Chevy Chase. we'd STAFF
6ergt. Daniel Sisler. ~. Of New
York in = Reno New ceremony.
The airman was blinded when
he attempted to detonate some
abandoned dynamite caps near
Stead Air Force Base. New.
Mrs. Sisler met her husband
when she worked as assistant to
the food editor Of the Denver
Post. Afterwards she returned
to Washington to work as Sec
rotary to radio commentator
Martin Agronsky.
Sergt. Sisters Air Force bud
dies collected $1,000 for the
couples honeymoon and q Reno
hotel donated its honeymoon
suite and gave them a reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
TownsfoIk TrioSaye.
!
Boy Bleeding 13Days
BY ihs Associated Press

MIDDLEToWN, Ohio, July 10.
-Townsfolk formed a blood
brigade today to save the life Of
6-year-old Eddie Phillips, who
has been bleeding steadily since
his tonSils were removed Is days
ago.
His unnamed disease, q GER
tain deficiency in the blood. pre-
vents the blood from CLOTHING.
He needs fresh blood and direct
transfusions. Stored blood will
not do.
This industrial city Of $4,000
in Southwest Ohio has respond
ed with hundreds of offers Of
transfusions. More than 40 pints
of type o blood have been given
the youngSter already.
Eddie's physician said the boy
was in critical condition, but his
spirits were good.
The bleeding. is centered In
the throat, below which a tube
has been inserted to allow him
to take in oxygen. This pre-
vents Eddie from talking, but he
cheerfully shakes his head yes
or no when questions are put to
him.
Eddie'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Phillips. have one other
child, Judy, a teen-ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Geneva
Continued From First Pageo


able peace and that it would
honor its obligations under the
U. N. charter in the event of
an agreement.
Today Gen. Smith was con-
fined to his room with a painful
attack of lumbago. He continued
work, however.
Gen. Smith returned to &C.
neva last week against his doc
tors orders. He couldn't get out
of bed this morning, but was
reported better this afternoon
and received visitors.
Confers With Top Officials.
MI. Mendes-France saw Wet
namese Foreign Minister Tran
Van Do early today and then
went to see British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden. He con-
ferred with Gen. Smith later
and planned to dine with Mr..
Eden tonight. The lease on Mr..
Mendes-France's villa expires
Wednesday and there was every
indication he was prepared to
move out, in or out of Office.
AS the Tuesday midnight
deadline drew nearer, placid
Geneva was alive with rumors.
One of the most persistent was
that Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav M. Molotov planned
to propose a new meeting of the
Big Four foreign ministers some
time this fall, but Western dele
cations said they had received
no such proposal.
While agreement appeared to
have been reached on the COM
position of the armistice super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Mrs. Auguste Is Wed;
Was Engaged 10 Dempsey
By the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
July 19.-Mrs. Estelle Auguste.
wealthy, 43-year-old, Palm Beach
widow, and DR.. Warner Teufel,
Swiss dentist, were married
here yesterday in brief cere-
mony in the brides apartment.
Mrs. Auguste said she met her
34-year-old husband five years
ago in his home town of Vevey
in Switzerland.
Last December she reported
her engagement to Jack Demp-
sey. But they broke it off after
a meeting in New York.
Mrs. Auguste is the widow Of
Harmon Spencer AuguSte, a
banker and director of the May
Co., who died four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Task Of Evacuation
Hinted for U. 5. Ships
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 10. - Two
United States aircraft carriers
and four destroyers are depart
ing the Philippine training area
"for an unknown destination, "
a reliable source said today.
There was immediate Specu-
lation that the ships might assist
in an Indo-C China evacuation.
The carriers Boxer and Hornet
and the destroyers Stembel,
Hanson, Laws and Taussig are
anchored in the Manila area.
The carriers frequently have
been in and out of this harbor
in what the United States Navy
officially calls flair weather ma
neuvers."
Manila is about 1000 air miles
from Haiphong, port city of be-
leaguered Hanoi where Com
munist Vietminh are closing in
on the shrinking French Red
River Delta defenses. Americans
already have been alerted for
possible movement out of Hanoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
BY The Associated frsss

INDIANAPOLIS, July 49,
The partially clothed body of a
5-foot-7 girl was found jammed
into a 4-foot dresser drawer
In a downtown hotel yesterday.
The girl was 18-year-old Dor
othy Poore of Clinton, Ind. The
body was partially decomposed.
and technicians sought today to
determine how she was killed.
The register of the hotel, the
Claypool, showed a Jack O'Shea
had rented the room Thursday
and paid rent through the next
day. He gave a New York adj
dress which proved to be false.
The body was found after a
maid noticed an odor as she was
cleaning the room.
Wrong License Number.
What police thought was the
license number of O'Shea's car
stored in the garage used by the
Claypool proved to be that of an
elderly New York couple who
also was staying at the Clay
pool.
Before this was discovered,
police had started a search in
the East for what they thought
was O'Shea's car, an mistakenly
given to police instead of a Y
in the license number added
complications to the search.
An autopsy by Deputy Coroner
William j. Pierce did not show
the cause of the girls death. He
said the decomposition may have
conceale dinjuries. The vital or
ganS were removed and sent to
the Indiana University Medical
Center for chemical tests, a
lengthy process.
Homicide Capt. Robert E. Riley
theorized it would have taken a
husky man to force the body of
the pretty brunette into the
dresser drawer.
Girl Sought Work.
Miss Poore had been dead at
least SO hours when her body
was found, Coroner Roy B.
Storms said. That would place
the time Of death at sometime
Friday.
The girl, a 1854 graduate of
Clinton High School in Western
Indiana, had come here looking
for work. Her mother, Mrs.
Hazel Poore of Clinton, said she
had taken a civil service exami-
nation Thursday for a typist's
job.
O'Shea had registered the
same day at the, hotel, saying
on the card he represented a
finance company. He did not
check out, and maids hadn't
entered the room until yester-
day morning.
Miss Poore was registered at
the Lorraine Hotel, a block from
the Claypool. She had plan
ned to return to Clinton Satur-
day night and then come back
here this week to look for work
again.
The discovery of the girls
body came just one month short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Burma Premier Sees
West-East Heading
For Catastrophe War
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON. Burma, July TO-
Premier U NJ declared today the
British-American and Chinese
Russian power blocs are heading
for a catastrophe war.
"The chances for World War
III have not abated," he told
mass rally. ION the contrary,
I feel they are on the increase.
Present hostility between Amer
lea and the Peoples Republic Of
China is far more intense than
that existing between the three
Axis powers and the Western
democracies In World War H."
Mr.. U NJ said he does not
think the next war-if it ever
breaks out-will start in Europe.
Southeast AsiS is considered
the likely fuse for the conflagra-
ton" he told 10000 government
workers and trade unionistS
damned into the Aung San
sports stadium here. "Burma's
views are those of a completely
neutral nation unclouded by
prejudices."
He advised the Western pow
ers to "give special considera-
ton to the views of the South
east Asian countries" on defense.
Western blood need not be
shed in countering aggression in
this area" he said. Just make
the countries of Southeast Asia
strong. Then they will take care
of their own defenses in their
own way and there will be no
more aggression"
He put forward a four-point
plan which included letting all
countries Of Southeast Asia be
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Car Tag Fails as Clue in Case
OF Girl Found Dead in Drawer

Of the 10th anniversary Of M
dianapolis' most famous url-
solved murder, that Of WAC
Corpl. Maoma Rulings on the
next floor above in the Claypool.
Corpl. Rulings, who once
nursed the late President Roose-
welt at her hometown OF Warm
Springs. Ca, had been slaShed
to death with a broken whisky
bottle and apparently was
criminally assaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
200 Chinese Leave
Hanoi to Avoid Reds

PARIS, July 10 P).-A first
group of Chinese residents of
Hanoi was evacuated to the sea-
port of Haiphong yesterday
aboard a C-46 plane of the Civil
Air Transport Company, a French
news agency dispatch reported
today from Hanoi.
The dispatch indicated that Of
the total of about 10000 Nation
alist Chinese residing in Hanoi,
only 200 have asked for imme-
date removal.
Another 1000 informed the
consulate of Nationalist China in
Hanoi that they would leave if 1t
was to be occupied by the Com
munist-led Vietminh, the dis
patch said. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Mill Workers Reject
Proposal for Puy Cut
BY the Associated Press

NORTH GROSvENOR DALE,
Conn, July 19.-About 500 CIO
textile workers voted yesterday
to reject a Cluett-Peabody, Inc,
request that the mill employees
accept a 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton so as to meet Southern
competition"
Cluett-Peabody, makers of
mems shirts, said it can buy cloth
for shirts on an open market
cheaper than it can produce it
and that it needs the cut in
either wages or fringe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
FOUNI

BIRD can 10. 2-24sI and identlfy,
BOXER, vicinity Bethesda, Sunday, July
Ii: For Information, call Oh. lois:
Owner or good home. ia. 0-2411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
TV Singer Joon o'Brien
Weds William Strunoe
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, July 49,
TV Songstress Joan O'Brien and
Radio Singer William Strange,
who met as singing sweethearts
on a radio program two years
ago, were married yesterday.
The 18-year-old blond bride
is featured on the Bob Crosby
show. Mr.. Strange. %. sings on
the Tennessee Ernie show and
Hometown Jamboree.
The Rev. Joseph Henry per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Housing
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
brother, Ernest Cowan; Norman
K. Winston Of New York, and
himself.
Clint Murchison, jr., and Mr..
Winston also were summoned to
testify.
Mr.. Cowan testified that the
site for the big apartment pro-
ject was purchased in 1949 for
sos, 900 and that it was later
sold to the AirWay Construction
Co. for about $165.0O0.
He said the commitment from
the FILA to insure the mortgage
was issued to the Cowan Con-
struction Co. and the Murchison
brothers of Dallas in December,
1850. He testified that because
of limits on his own finances and
his own unfamiliarity with hous-
ing jobs, the Murchisons were
brought into the picture about
six months before.
He was questioned about an
affidavit which Mr.. Muss was
said to have signed in Septem-
Der, 1851, stating that no per-
son or selling agent had been
retained to get contracts for
any fee or commission. He said
that the wording was wrong and
that actually Mr.. Ready and an
other man, Thurry Casey, had
been retained to do "legwork, F."
that is, to go from one agency
to another in connection with
the business.
S9O8,O0O Loaned Out.
Mr.. Muss said the transac-
ton by which the 100000 was
distributed as loans was ION
advice Of counsel and mindful
of Internal Revenue policy"
He said that it was decided
to wait for decisions in tax cases
to see whether the distribution
could not be regarded as long
term capital gains. In such a
case, the income tax to be paid
on the sums would be less than
if they were regarded as straight
income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
French hopping Up
Guerrilla Base Only
Is Miles From Hanoi
BY The Asseeioied rsess

HANOI. Indo-C China, July H.
Some 5000 French Union troops,
Spearheaded by tanks, pushed
mop-up operations today against
a Vietnlinh guerrilla base only Is
miles northwest Of Hanoi. The
French reported % rebels killed
and Is captured in the push,
which met only slight opposition.
A spokesman said 215 rebels
wera killed early Sunday when
rebel battalion charged into
French tanks, machine-gun and
rifle fire north of Hung Yen.
Yesterdays action came when
rebel battalion operating inside
the dwindling Red River Delta
defenseS around Hung Yen at
tackled a small village.
POintbIank Fire.
French gunners who had been
expecting the attack opened fire
when the rebels were less than
10 yards away, forcing the enemy
to flee.
French losses at Hung Yen
we're described as livery light"
Night flying B-26 bombers
ranged the northern and south
western borders of the Red River
Delta last night, pounding Wet
mimi bases and ammunition
dumps
Some of the planes hit rebel
guerrilla bases inside French de-
tense lines, about Is miles south,
west and north Of Hanoi.
Protest Petition.
Here in Hanoi, between 1000
and 5000 Vietnamese gathered
in front of the opera house today
for a brief demonstration against
any partition of their country by
the Geneva conference.
After cheering several short
speeches, a delegation handed
United States Consul Turner
Cameron petition addressed to
President Eisenhower, because
1--WE just wanted the President
and people of America to know
our position"
Between 10000 and 10000 slo-
gan-shouting Vietnamese pa
raded through Saigon yesterday
denouncing partition.