davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Star Want Ad Brings
Fost-Action Results

When he decided to rent his un-
furnished house Mr.. S. J. wos looking
for fost action. He found it soon otter
he pIoced on I'D in Stor Classified.
The I'D in Stor Classified rented
the house the some doy. All orronee-
ments we're completed BY the end Of
the second doy. This wos fost action
including good customer.
There is no substitute for the pull
ing power Of on I'D in Stor Classified.
To reoeh the long established oudi-
enee Of Stcr readers just phone
Sterling $1,000 and osk for On Cd
toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Arctic Trip Survivor
Coils on Eisenhower

Matthew Hansen, 87-year-old
Boston Negro. who is the only
surviving American member of
Admiral Robert E. Perry's 1909
expedition that discovered the
North Pole, marked the 45th
anniversary of that discovery
today by calling on President
Eisenhower at the White House.
Mr.. Hansen said he told the
President how he made the sleds.
stoves and other equipment used
on the expedition. He and four
Eskimos were the only ones with
Admiral Perry on the final dash
to the pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Senate Group Begins
Work on General Bill
Revising Tax Code
Humphrey to Testify
Tomorrow as 3 Weeks
Of Hearings Are Started
By J. A. O'Leory

The Senate Finance Commit
tee met in closed session today
to begin work on the House
approved general tax-revision
bill containing the first COM
prehenSive overhauling of the
revenue code since the turn of
the century.
Senator Millikin, of Colorado.
finance chairman, indicated SEN
ate leaders will try to keep the
measure close to the pattern of
the House bill. But in three
weeks of public hearings. which
start tomorrow. many proposals
for further changes are expected
to be advanced. And Senator
Millikin made it clear the COM
mittee will not be bound COM
pletely by House action.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
will be the first witness tenor
row.
Tax Expert to Outline Bill.
The closed session today is to
enable Colin F. STAN, congress
sional tax expert, to outline the
highlights of the bill.
AS it came from the House.
the measure would give addi-
tional tax relief of $778 million
to individuals and $619 million
to corporations by removing in
equities and reducing tax bar
rierS to future expansion of pro-
duction and employment.
Total revenue loss of STA bill
lion is almost entirely offset by
a one-year extension of the pres
ent So per cent corporation tax
rate, which will produce $1.2 bill
lion.
A major feature of the bill
seeks to eliminate double-taxa-
ton of dividends by allowing
individuals to deduct from their
gross income up to $50 of div
idend income the first year, and
500 thereafter.
Democrats Have Plan.
Either in committee or on the
Senate floor. Democrats are
preparing to make a major fight
for their counterproposal to the
dividend plan. This is an in
crease in the 5000 personal ex-
emption allowed each taxpayer
and dependent.
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia has taken the lead in
move to- raise the personal ex-
emption to $500 this year and
to $1,000 thereafter. Supporters
Of this move argue that with un-
employment climbing, the Ma
tons economy needs increased
individual purchasing power
more than corporations need in
centives for plant expansion.
Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
Oklahoma. a co-Sponsor of the
George plan. predicted today the
Senate will approve it. Repub-
lican leaders are convinced, how
ever, they have the votes as of
today to beat the George amend
ment, which would cost the
Treasury $4.5 billion the first
year and SO billion thereafter.
But it may be June before
the Senate votes on the big tax
bill. and the unemployment sit
dation at that time may be the
deciding factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

reassuring analysis of the admit
ted danger of war and worries
about such things as Communist
subversion and depression.
He concluded an informal
television and radio talk from
the White House with the as
surance that the United States,
facing up to such problems
vigilantly and not Historically.
can lead this world to peace
full and secure existence"
The President emphasized
"counter-b balancing factors" to
each of five major fears facing
the country he picked out for
discussion. In brief. they were ::
/. Risk of losing their power
deters the men in the Kremlin
from starting a new world war.
2. The FBI is a great bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
japan Gets Reduction
In Occupation Costs
BY the Assoe,o.ed Press

TOKYO. April 6.-Japan and
the United States agreed today
to reduce Japan's share of
maintaining American troops
here by 81 million a year.
The agreement was announced
by United States Ambassador
John M. Allison and Foreign
Minister KatSuo Okazaki. The
agreement was made in consid-
Grafton of Japan's higher de-
tense budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Europe Now Awaits
Conont Explanation

WHAT DID He MEAN2-Dr. Jones
3, Conont sold recently the equivalent
OF the Bonn Convention may be put
into effect if the Europeon Defense
Treoty isn't rotified. The implications
ore anything but simple, Crosby S.
Moves, The Stor's European CORE
spondent, soys on poee All.
THE HOT CROSS BUN-The no.
cross bun is the most universally pop
ulor Of oil Foster breeds. Violet
Foulkner, The Stor's food editor, re-
coils the legend Of the spicy sweet rolls
with their symbolic cross on pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Subcommittee met for more than
two hours considering reports
that Mr.. Sears in the past had
praised Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
In view of the discussion and
controversy which followed my
retention as counsel and of the
allegations which have been
made, most of which are without
foundation" Mr.. Sears said in a
statement, 81 believe it is in the
public interest that I withdraw
as counsel in this matter"
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, acting chairman
of the subcommittee, said Mr..
Sears withdrawal was accepted
by unanimous vote.
Plan Fresh Start.
The South Dakotan said a
special subcommittee will meet
tomorrow to begin all over again
the task of selecting a special
counsel for the investigation. He
remarked that the group-him-
self and Senators Mcclellan of
Arkansas and Jackson of Wash
ington, both Democrats-would
meet with a lawyer or lawyers. :"
Both Senators Mundt and
Mcclellan said the subcommittee
reviewed all the controversial re-
ports regarding Mr.. Sears with
"a fine-tooth comb"
Mr.. Sears himself was before
the subcommittee for less than
half an hour. He waited in an
anteroom in Senator Mundt's of
flee while the subcommittee dis
cusSed the problem arising out of
reports that Mr.. Sears, despite
his denials, had taken stand on
Senator Mccarthy.
Inaccuracies Indicated.
Senator Mundt said the meet
ing revealed that "some of the
alleged remarks attributed to him
(Mr. Sears were not in con-
formity with the facts"
He would not elaborate.
Even before the subcommittee
meeting there were indications
that the subcommittee would
drop Mr.. Sears because of the
controversy over his appoint
ment. Senator McClellen had
said that Mr.. Sears had not been
as candid" to him as he would
have liked as to whether he had
ever taken a stand on Senator
Mccarthy.
After the meeting Senator
Mcclellan told reporters:
Il appreciate Mr.. Sears atti-
tude. I approve the action he
has taken. I commend him
for it."
Senator Mundt said that Sen
ator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois made the motion to &C
cept Mr.. Sears withdrawal. It
was seconded by Senator Sy-
mington, Democrat. of Missouri.
In addition to Senators
Mundt, Dirksen, Mcclellan and
Symington, Senators Potter, Re-
publican, of Michigan and SEN
ator Jackson participated in the
meeting and voted to accept the
resignation.
Sears Reads Statement.
Mr.. Sears appeared at a news
conference with the Senators
after the long meeting and read
a statement announcing his
withdrawal. After he had fin
ished. he looked over toward an
array of reporters and asked.
would any one like to ask
(See MCCARTHY. Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
By Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower believes
Soviet Russia's leaders are not
likely to risk starting a hydrogen
bomb war as long as they know
a strong America is prepared to
strike back swiftly.
He stressed this belief in CIV
ing the Nation last night a
Text of Eisenhower's TV-Rodio Address
to the Motion. Poee At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Dulles Consu|ts
|6AI|ies on Red
Peril in Asia
Paris Says U. S. Asks
Four Nations to Join
In Strong Warning
By jones E. Roper

The State Department an
nounced today that the United
States has consulted six nations
about the Red threat to South
east Asia, and the French For
eign Office reported that the
United States was seeking a joint
warning against Communist ag-
erosion.
The State Department declined
comment on the French report.
Secretary of State Dulles, bow
ever, the State Department said,
French communique Soys Attack on
Diem Bien Phu Is Subsidine. Poee AS
~---~~
has had consultations on the
general situation confronting
Southeast Asia with the diplos
matte representatives of Great
Britain, France, Australia, New
Zealand, Thailand and the Phil
ippineS.
State Department Press
Spokesman Henry Suydam, in
making this announcement, said
the consultations were as recent
as yesterday. Presumably, they
are continuing.
Joint Warning Sought.
Official sources in Paris re-
ported earlier that the United
States wanted joint declara-
ton from Great Britain, France,
Australia and New Zealand, along
with the United States and pos
sibly some Asian powers.
Secretary Dulles had scheduled
a news conference today, but
later Cancelled it. Mr.. Suydam
said this was because OF "the
pressure of business" He de-
clined to say whether the "pres-
sure OF business" involved the
consultations on Indo-China.
where, Secretary Dulles said yes
terday, the Chinese Communists
have come awful close" to a
new aggression.
Mr.. Suydam did not state
what consultations were carried
on yesterday, but it was learned
that special Philippines Ambas-
sador Carlos P. Romulo and Thai
Ambassador Pote Safasin called
on Secretary Dulles. The State
Department did not announce
the conferences at the time.
Would Improve Reservations.
Meanwhile, Representative Mo-
rano, Republican, of Connecti-
cut, called on the administration
to serve notice the United States
will not participate in the April
rs Geneva conference on Asia
until it has been clearly estab-
lished that Red China is not en-
gagged in aggression in Indo-
China"
Mr.. Morano. a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said in a statement he was
urging this action as a result of
Secretary Dulles statement be-
fore the committee yesterday.
Mr.. Dulles told the committee
that Red Chinese army gunners
are manning anti-aircraft weap-
ons against French union forces.
In his statement, Mr.. Morano
said:
1T does not make sense for us
to sit down to negotiate a settle
ment of past aggressions in Ko-
rea with representatives of Com
munist China if they are cur
rently engaged in further ag-
erosion in Indo-China.
If we are going to take action
with regard to the situation in
Indo-China. let's begin by re-
fusing to join the Chinese Reds
at the conference table"
The French sources, the Asso-
ciated Press said, declined to give
further details of the American
proposal. except that it called
(See ASIA, Page A-3.)
KoniIu,nr{h Aun RHdnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Sears Quits Post as Counsel
For Mccarthy Investigation;
Senators Accept Resignation
Lawyer Disputes
Allegations, Leaves
In Public Interest
By Cecil HoIIond

Samuel P. Sears, Boston at
torney, withdrew today as spe-
cial counsel for the Senate in
veStigation of the Mccarthy
Army controversy.
His withdrawal was announced
after the Senate Investigations
Climb Of McCoFthyism as Political Issue
Is Recalled. Pooe "A
: Who'll Poy for Film on McCorthy Reply
to MuFFow in Doubt. Pooe A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

French Communique Soys Attack on
Diem Bien Phu Is Subsidino. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

(See ASIA, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Home Delivery n@u.hly < CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
r ca ders Gle airing
BASEMENT FOR HOUSE?
MRS. j. Z. C.. WastindtonI

BASEMENT FOR HOUSE?
mrs. J. L. c.. Washington
] would appreciate hearing
from any readers who have
had a basement put under
their house after the house
was built. We have a base
mentless house and would like
to have one put under it. II
any one of the readers has had
this done. would they contact
me through RICH, as / would
like to talk with some one be-
fore we proceed.
A**
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
The Colonial Village CO.
operative Nursery School for
three to Ave year ODDS. located
at 1908 Key boulevard. Arling-
ton, has some vacancies for its
fall opening. For informa-
ton. call Jackson 5-0945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
CRAFTS CLASSES.
"a. C. ID. RI, ArIingto1tJ

Come to the plastic crafts
classes. sponsored BY the
Arlington County Department
Of Recreation. and learn how
to handle all types Of plastics.
Learn to make things for your
homes as well as Christmas
gifts. lamps. ash trays and
toiletry sets. Victor Repp, the
instructor, will teach you to
make all types Of plastic
articles for your own use or
for gifts. Classes will start
during the week Of September
Is. Registrations will be ac-
cepted either by mail or In
person at the Main Recre-.
alton Center only. beginning
August 80. For further in
formation. call Jackson 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
LIQUIDIzER?
mrs. r. ", AIerGndr,dJ

s fMfS. II. ", ALeTGndTad)
Do you ladies think q liquid
izer Is a good buy? Are there
really many uses for it in a
kitchen as the advertisements
says? ! am thinking of buy
ing one and just wondered
what others thought of them.
y 4 4 i
OLD PATTERN?
mrs. r. J. W., Washington
I am very interested in OBJ
tanning a discontinued Me-
Call pattern numbered 1863.
1t is a dolls cradle, which
measures 8x16x22 inches long.
I saw it pictured in the Nc
Calls Needlework magazine,
1851 issue. If any one having
It would let me borrow or have
one Of these would greatly
appreciate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
0 II S c
TO GET OLD BOOK.
mrs. A. Z. A.,
Ct fsaarno Io1nmd MI 1

X
For Mrs. p. o.. M. WASH
ington: II you will write to
Leary's Book Store. Ninth
street. below Market. Philadel-
phia 4. Pa, you may get the.
book from them. They are the
biggest d-book store in Amer
lea, and ! have gotten several
books from them that ! had
failed to, get elsewhere. Ask
them the price and they will
let you know.
y
TRANSLATE LATIN?
mrs. r. J. c., Washington
Can anyone translate for me
the Latin. phrase ''Colleum
tueri'? I can not find it and ]
am anxious to know the mean
ing. Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
CHURCH AFFAIR."
DoIIoIoqyCIub

A meeting of the Do1lology
Club will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the Alliance room, Fif-
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Mrs. Gladys MacDowell will
give a talk on her collection Of
wax dolls, ~
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Readers Clearing House s;s';:;;s ss:s'i. =
ANSWER no QUERY

SA4N0 w E4xS ~ e&OG13t
mrs. r. NJ. T.. Washington
For Miss A. 4. c., who re-
quested how a snut-in could
obtain Gaming to re-bottom
chairs. we purchased cane
from the H, H. Perkins Com
pany, 256 Shelton avenue,
New Haven, Connecticut. They
also have excellent instruction
pamphlets and viii send q
rate book on request.
~ &5x ~
CHURCH AFFAIR?
mrs. H. w. L.. SilDer Spring.
Could any readers tell me
the nominal fee for a woman's
society Of the church to charge
for serving an informal buffet
wedding party Of 125, in the
recreation room Of the church?
All refreshments would be de-
livered to them ready. to serve.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BRIDGE SESSIONS.

miss p. B., Bethesda
The Bethesda Center Of the
YWCA of Montgomery County
win hold duplicate bridge ses-
sions ct the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Y-Cottage, 4911 Moor
land lane, Bethesda, to start
on Wednesday, May S. at $3.50
pm. Registrations will be held
at the Y-Cottage until the day
of the first session. The tables
will be under the supervision
OF Mr.. A. K. Darby, who has
taught many classes at the Y
Cottage. If you would like to
learn to play duplicate bridge.
this is your opportunity. The
only requirements are a knowl-
edge Of bridge and member
ship in the YWCA. For further
Information call the Y-Cot-
tage, Oliver 4-6432.
X \ X 4
KINDERGARTEN.
mrs. X. C.. X, College Park
Registrations are now being
made for the year 1954-55 at
the College Park Kindergar-
ten. Children who will be five
years old on or before Decem-
ber 81, 1854, are eligible. All
persons interested please con-
tact Mrs. Kenneth C. Kate, at
Union 4-3493. The school is
run on a cooperative basis,
but there Is no mother partici-
patton. Mrs. Irene Vaught will
continue to teach the kinder
garten next year.
\ \ Il
PRAISE FOR RECIPE.
mrs. L. A. p, Alexandria
Thanks to the lady who sent
IN the recipe for Congo Bars.
We all love them. If any of you
other readers have recipes for
bar cookies, will you please
share them? We love home
made cookies. and they are
such q must for packing
lunches, but I'm lazy. Drop
ping cookies by teaspoonsful
onto a pan Is such a cl1ore
and tedious procedure to me,
and slicing them isn't much
better. I like something I can
put into a pan to bake and
just cut them later. It's so
much quicker. and 1t seems
much less of a task.
X \ \ X
LUSHBAUGH FAMILY?
MRS. S. E. B., OranoeJ
I would like to get in touch
with any of the Lushbaugh
family residing or working in
Washington, especially those
from Pennsylvania, where the
LushbaughS settled.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
CAMDEN. N. J.

mrs. A. J. o., W1s1tingtOn)
To the lady who requested
information regarding Cam
den On. J.) area, may / say
she is very fortunate to have
the opportunity to live in
South Jersey? Not in Cam
den. but the surrounding area.
Please stay on the Jersey side.
To work in Camden and live
in Philadelphia is out Of the
question unless you want to
live in the city proper. Even
SO, you will have a long trip
to- reach any residential area.
In New Jersey you will find
lovely communities within a
very short distance from the
city, with excellent bus serv-
ice. To name a few, Mer-
chantville. Collingswood. West
mont and Haddonfield. The
last two have fine Fairgrounds
with swimming pools for resi-
dents only. And only six miles
from Camden.
These are modern towns
with all sorts of businesses.
There also you will and many
sites of early American his
tory. From any Of these places
1t is only. a short ride, not
more than 40 minutes to the
heart Of downtown .Philadel-
phia. with its fine stores, with
no change of buses.
Living costs are comparable
to the Washington area and
/ believe real estate Is just
about the same. You will be
only so miles from the At
lantic Ocean. with q choice
OF fine resorts and many places
nearby for picnics and SWIM
ming. I wish I could take you
on a personal tour of the place
I love so well.
I too have a problem. I
have watched carefully for an
answer to the reader who re-
quested information regarding
a place to live on small re-
tirement income. I'm sure
there are many others who
would appreciate help in this
decision.
JENNINGS STUDENTS?
mrs. H. d.. ArlingtonJ
I wonder if there are any
former students of Jennings
Seminary. Aurora, ILL.,, in this
area; particularly those who
attended there in the earlier
years of that institution. I
was a member of the third
graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-ss.s Me-. chsnaeI 40
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am. 10 10 pm.
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WFAA-1Oo.1 Me-, Channel 2s1
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
.Hiehliehts
TeIeyision Todoy.


$500, WMAL ~ - At Issue.
Martin Agronsky discusses
current economic problems
with Walter Williams, Under
Secretary Of Commerce.
$500, WTTG (5) Johns Hop
kins Science Review: A
roundup Of scientific develop
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Sis, WMAL az - Free Man
Faces C o m m u nism: DR..
Charles w. Lowry answers
questions on communism
asked by members Of the
American Legion.
$3.50, WMAL (7) Your Com
missioners' Report: Rudolph
Kaufman, II, Of The Star,
Estelle Wood of the Times
Herald and Everett Clark of
the News question the District
Commissioners.
$3.50, WNBW My Little
Margie: Margie tries to halt
an eager beaver from worry
ing her father.
900, WMAL (7) - Heart Pro-
gram: A panel Of heart spe-
cialistS answers questions
ahnlIf heart disease
800, WNBW ~ = Television
Theater:: The adjustment Of
a former star athlete to new
life following his injury in a
car accident is the theme Of
Calm, All-American."
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Johnny
Saxton meets Johnny Bratton
in a 10-round welterweight
bout
1900, WTTG (5)-Secretary of
State Dulles: The Secretary
reports on the Foreign Minis
terS' Conference.
1880, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The topic is
1.-THE Presidents Powers:
How Extensive?"
Rodio Today.
900, WRC-You Bet Your Life:
Groucho Marx is host on the
audience-participation show.
$3.50. WTOP Crime Classics:
The drama is The Good Ship
Jane. Why She Became Flot-
sam"
$3.50. WCFM-Washington, Our
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Jose Gomez discusses "The
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lea" and Duncan Phillips of
the Phillips Gallery speaks
on THE Pleasures of an Init
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1000, WRC, WTOP Secretary
of State Dulles: The Secre-
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1880, WWDC-Secretary of State
Dulles.
1880, WMAL - Secretary of
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