davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08

"Our campaign to rally support
for the Africans of Kenya is con-
tinuing," said Mr. Philip, land this
is only the first inStallment of
what we hope will be a much larg-
er sum to be sent to the Kenyatta
Defense Fund to aid in the legal
defense of Jomo Kenyatta and
other prosecuted leaders of Ken
va"
The aim of the Kenya Aid Com
mittee, he explained, was. to
arouse the conscience of the
American people to respond to the
appeals for assistance sent us by
Kenya Africans. Too little atten-
ton here has been given the ruth
less and shameful punitive cam
paign which the British have been
conducting for nearly two years
not only against the so-called Mau
Mau, but against virtually the en-
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
League
Guild To Sponsor
Political Forum

Four of AriZona'S major candi-
dates for public office-Gov. How
ard Pyle, Cong. John j. Rhodes
and their respective Democratic
opponents, Ernest w. Mcfarland
and L. S. (Dick) Adams-will ap-
pear on the same platform togeth-
er on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20,
ats participants in a unique forum
sponsored by the Phoenix Urban
League Guild.
All four will talk on "What Bet
ter Race Relations Mean to Me"
at an inter-racial program open
to the public without charge at
East Lake auditorium, 18th ST. and
E. Jefferson, at 8 pm.
Miss Arlena F. Seneca, Guild
president, declared today that the
forum, to the best of her knowl-
edge, will be the first of its type
ever staged in Arizona.
She said, ''It will provide rare
opportunity for the public to hear
the candidates for governor and
Congress from the first district
present their personal viewpoints
on a topic of far-reaching import
ance to thousands of, Arizonans
often Jumped together under the
lfeadling of so-called minority
groups"
Each candidate will be allotted Il
minutes for his direct remarks
"There are no strings attached.
Each is free to make any refer
ences he chooses, including those
Of political nature. The Guild is
appreciative to these men for ac-
cepting its invitation to appear
at this novel event. In turn, the
forum offers them the opportunity
to address an audience not usually
found in attendance at political
rallies but one which is vitality con-
cerned with the subject of their
remarks" the Guild president
noted.
A voting machine demonstration
by representatives of the League
of Women Voters and musical en-
tertainment will be among other
features of the Oct. 20 program.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
Rites Held For
2 Day Old Infant

Funeral services were held at
the graveside in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park, last Wednesday, for
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
B. Spriggs, 904 D S. 7th Avenue.
Ragsdale Mortuary were in charge
of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08

Mitchell tell how integrotion cal
the South.
Executive Director of the South
ern Regional Council cited in
stances of early days when famous
trials stirred the South over the
race issue. BY contrast, he men
toned another trial.
Bigger than any of the rest; di-
fused, centered in no one town,
pervading at seventeen Southern
states and more" the recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court outlawing segregation in the
public schools.
Concept of Democracy
1.-THE trial is whether the concept
of democracy, cherished in the
Western world, is in these South
ern states, broad enough and deep
enough and strong enough to ac-
cept a national decision that all
American children should have ac-
cess to the same public educational
facilities at the same time"
DR.. Mitchell believes that out
come of this trial is among the
most serious issues of today. He be-
lieveS that if the tradition of de-
mocracy particularly in the South
is strong enough to enable rea-
sonable transition to equal status
for all, the Western world would
have won a battle. Such a battle,
Dr. Mitchell indicated, would logi-
cally give the millions of peoples
in Asia, Africa and other parts of
the world a premis on which to
build for the future.
The Executive Director of the
Southern Regional Council stated
further that:
Written Constitution
"Of all the books that the social
scientists have written, I have
never seen one that could measure
the extent to which a people posses
democracy. What kind of writ
ten constitution you have isn't
much of a test; most of the con-
stitutions are pretty similar, but
beneath them the degree of demo-
cracy varies widely from nation to
nation, from state to state"
DR.. Mitchell stated further that
ITO my mind, the test is in the Sc
curity and independence of each,
even the humbleSt individual citi-
zen; and the community's accumu-
lated store of experience in doing
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
Americans Send Funds To Aid
Kenyo Africans Struggle

An initial sum of $500 in contributions collected from
Americans forwarded this week to the treasurer of
the Kenyatta Defense Fund in London it announced
by Mr. Cyril Philip chairman of the Kenya Aid committee
offices at 139 W. 125th St. Suite g. New York City
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08

things in the democratic way"
With this, DR.. Mitchell says the
South comes far down on the scale.
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
Dr.. Mitchell Tells How South Can
Implement High Court Decision
BY WILLIAM GORDON
Monuging Editor, Atlanta Dolly

ATLANTA Ga. = An almost eopoeiy crowd titled the ban
Butler YCA recently hear Dr. George
Mitchell tell how neeroton effectively be impemented in
Evening star., 1954-01-14
REGULARLY s47q.o5

true refrigerator freezer because it hos two DOORS
two temperature zones. two refriserotne systems.
All the convenience Of refrigerator plus oil the
advantages Of freezer and all in one! If you've
thought Of undermining your kitchen, here's tre-
mendous sovinss opportunity!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
NOTIcE

NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT Notice is hereby given that R. Boochever, Administrator w. w. A. of the estate of o. l.. Grimes. deceased, has filed his final report herein. and petitions the court to decree the residue of said estate as specified therein to Ella M. Grimes.
 A hearing will be hsld on said report before the under signed at Kodiak, Alaska, on the 10th day of January, 1855, at 1000 am, at which time all persons objecting thereto may appear and be heard. Given und r my hand and the seal of the probate court this 5th day of November. 1854.
 Mabel M. Fenner
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Oficio Probate Judge
 Kodiak Precinct First Pub. 11-l3-54 Last Pub. 12.454
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
PAGE 3
NOTICE

The Informal Group or Christian Scientists meet Tor Sunday services in the man flocr of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour. .'
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
NOTICE

Dr. E. E. Bach, Optomet- rist from Anchorage, will be in Kodiak again Dec. 9th through the 9th. For appoint ment for an eye examination call Mrs. Carl Huer at 4581.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
NOTICE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska September 10, 1854 Serial No. 017956
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Peder K. P. Stadheim, Leve- lock, Alaska has made applica, tion for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 017956 for a tract of land des- cribed as U. s. Survey No. 3138, situated in unsurveyed town of Levelock on the west side of the Kvichak River. Latitude 5Co 06' 50.23" N. Longitude 156o 51' g. 9.22" w., at Corner No. l, containing 1.21 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication for thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser, Manager First Pub. 9-25-54
 Last Pub. 1l-20-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Base Hospital News

A baby girl weighing 7 lps. g ozs., was born October 21, 1854. To Mrs. Margaret Howell wife of Robert William Howell ET2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
NOTICE

Dr. Mckinley will be in Ko- diak Nov. f2-I3-14.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G.
44 FRIDAY, JANUARY Il 1904

plicated IN the robbery. The
FBI confirmed Capt. Murray's
statement:
Others Charged.
Besides Allen, the three charged
were James David Mitchell.
alias James David Richardson,
23: Johnny Gonzales Navarro,
"a. brother Of a Houston police
man; and Nick Mitchell, IS, an
uncle Of the younger Mitchell.
Navarro surrendered to police
within an hour after police or
ders were broadcast last night
for his pickup Arrested at a bus
station from where he had tele-
phcned police, he denied any
connection with the robbery.
Girl Is Implicated.
A statement from police and
FBI said Allen named four ac-
completes. The FBI said an 18-
year-old girl was named, but
police took no note of her in
filing their charges.
FBI agents said a Federal
Evening star., 1954-01-01
China Reds Offer Bonuses
10 Spur Food Production
~ ne Assceictsd pr..s

HONG KONG Faced with d
mounting food shortage in Com
munist China, Red authorities
in Canton have offered whOp-
ping special bonuses to farmers.
At the same time, the South
China Communists repOrtedly
have resorted to violent means
to make the farmers, who fear .
winter famine. give up boarded
stocks. The local independent
Chinese press in Hong Kong has
reported many killings Of and
by Red cadre teams sent into
the countryside to seek more
rice.
The bonus is handled through
the Peoples Bank. Farmers who
sell their rice to the government
can deposit the proceeds In the
bank at q special monthly in
terest Of Is per cent for three
months and 20 per cent Ii the
deposit is left for six.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
All Postmosters Hove Freedom
OF Speech, SummerfieId Says

opinion, as such, subjects him to
contemplated dismissal"
Postal officials In Des Moines
were reported preparing to pass
along the Spratt case to Wash-
ington for decision. Mr.. Spratt,
who has been postmaster at
Elkhart. Iowa population 249).
since 1874, acknowledged that
when Mr.. Summerfield was
chosen for postmaster In 1852
he remarked In effect:
II don't see how he can do a
good job as Postmaster General
because all he knows is how to
sen cars"
Mr.. Summerfield formerly was
an automobile distributor in
Flint.
Mr.. Spratt denied another
charge that he had said some-
thing unprintable about Presi-
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Louis Armstrong; 5 wife
Held in Drug Smuggling
sy she Assoeiused 4 Prass

HONOLULU. Jan. Mrs.
Lucille Armstrong. wife Of Band
leader Louis (Satchmo) Arm.
strong, was arrested yesterday
on a charge Of smuggling about
SIS worth of marijuana into the
United States in q cigarette and
two cigarette stubs.
Mrs. Armstrong told newsmen
she was "at a loss' to explain
how narcotics got into her bag
gage, saying emphatically 81 do
not use narcotics
She was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Harry
Steiner and posted $500 bail for
her appearance at q hearing
Tuesday.
Mrs. Armstrong arrive d
Wednesday by plane from the
Far East with her husband and
his troupe who were scheduled
to perform at a Honolulu night
club.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
sy The A.soeiosed Press

FLINT. Mich. Jan. Post
master General Arthur E. Sum
merfield today defended the
right Of free speech for all his
postmasters.
MIR. Summerfield made no di-
rect mention Of Erwin F. Spratt.
an Iowa small town Democrat
postmaster, who claims he can't
be kicked out for making q
sighting remark about Mr.. Sum-
merfield.
Mr.. Spratt's Republican boss
said. however. in a New Years
Eve statement:
"Any postmaster. regardless Of
his politics, has under this adj
ministration as much right OF
free expression of opinion as any
other citizen. No postmaster
should feel that expression Of his
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Bank Worker Names
8 Oilers in $3.50
|Holdup, Police Say
BY ihs Assoeiassd PRESS

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. L.
Two men were in custody and
Mexican border points were
watched for two others today
after all four were charged with
felony theft in the $57,32O rob-
berry Of the Houston National
Bank.
The bank was robbed yester-
day at $40 am. when a man
slipped into a basement vault,
took the money from Donny
Norris Allen. 10. an employe. and
escaped.
After 10 hours Of questioning
by FBI agents, Police Homicide
Capt. Frank Murray said young
Allen admitted being an accom-
plice Of three other men he inn
Evening star., 1954-01-01

charge Of bank robbery would
be filed against Allen. Police
termed the offense q theft rather
than a robbery in their charges.
The two men sought at Mex
ican border points--the two
Mitchellswere known to have
bought a 1853 automobile shortly
after the robbery, paying $1,000
in cash.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Donish Squore-Rigger
Truins Future Officials

Carrying 116 boys and II In
tors. the square-rigged
barquef Danmark, training ship
OF the Danish Government, 10
sailing the high seas, Copen-
hagen reports.
The vessel is used to train
future officers of the Danish
navy-the only navy which re-
quires mates to be trained in
sail. Trainees spend a year afioat.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Sovines From
The Mems Store

ITO imported Briar Pipes,
from England, in O good
choice Of styles. In wol-
nut or noturot finish ----
200 Pairs 6x3 Rib Cotton
Seeks in ankle and regular
lengths. Solid coiors in
sizes lolz to l3, but not
oil colors in all sizes
WGL-The Mems Store, Enc
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Cotton, Leather,
NyIon Gloves

LOIS Pairs Of Double
woven Cotton, Som.a
DoubIe-w oven NyIon
Cloves. Assorted styles
and colors. Not all sizes =
ZIG Pairs Of Double
woven Novelty cotton
ShoTtie Cloves. Stripes and
solid colors. Not oil sizes
II poiEs Of Shorsie Doe
finished Lomb White
Cloves. Not oil sizes -
l40 Pairs Of Leother
Gloves. Pioskins, kids.
suedes. Not oil sizes
500 Pairs Of Sheer NyIon
Gloves in assorted colors.
Not all sizes --------
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Maternity Shop
Fashions Reduced

Were Now
81 Skirts, chiefly cotton
corduroy, open and closed
styles {. also, few
royon oobordnes. Brown,
green, red and navy; sizes 1856
10 to % in group ----- 6.o5 3.95
Reyon Check Suits with
solid color skirts. Groy,
sizes 6 and lS-- = l4o5 9.7S
Wool Dresses and Two-
piece ReyeR 'JeFkiNs.
sizes Is ond 10 l4.e5 1918
; Wool Dresses end TWo-
piece Suits. Brown and
oroy; sizes II and IA l7.o5 1915
Gray WooI Jersey
Dresses. sizes 10. u. "a 72.s5 1850
W5L-Moternity Shop, srd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Sovinss on Costume Slips

were row
- Slips with lace trimmed
bodice, Of ocetote and
royon crepe. the skirts
bios cut White. Size 20 3.lo l.S5
81 Nylon Tsffesa Slips
with eonisole tops ond
flored full skirts. Block,
red, brown. 81 to go 5.o5 2.S5
30 Slips in loee- trimmed
or tailored styles. Of oce-
tote and royon crepe.
Skirts ore 6-oored or
stroioht. Block, navy. 81
and "a in regular or long
lengths --- 3,e5 z.ss
SO Evening Slips, tailored
style and full length.
in ocetote and royon
crepe. White or black. 81
to SO .- 3.o5 2.sS
W6L-costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
IS Women's Fall Suits
u Price, 245' and So
We're 1926 and 1926

Group includes wool jersey and exactly abed worstsd and
blends Fitted boxy styles with Peter Pam toiored
Paris inspired neeines Some hove matching printed seos
and nnss oil hove strdst skirts In group, wine, brown,
camel. nude o. green; good size rsnse
W6L-coots and Suits 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Pharmacist | land ling
w vorId- Wide Gle tele
81 she 4 oclesed pEsss

HARTFORD. Conn. Pharma-
cist Sarkis Kaxarian thinks
nothing Of filing prescriptions
for customers who write In from
Africa. Indonesia. Malaga and
other out-of- -the-way places.
He's been getting such orders
for years, ever since he started
giving discounts 10 students ct
the Hartford Theological Semi
nary. which is near his drugstore.
Says the 47-year-old Kazari-
an: = value my friends, the mis-
sionaries. They are fine people.
and they are doing q great work.
II I can help In any little way,
it is q privilege"
dent-elect Eisenhower for select
ing MIR. Summertleld.
In Elkhart, Mr.. Spratt said Mr..
Summerfleld's statement makes
me feel a lot better. Maybe ]
won't be fired after all"
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Sportsweor Reduced
More Than 500

Were Now
10 Blouses, less than holt
price: Striped jersey over
blouses in brown or oroy
with pIostic belts; block
cotton shirts; white ectton
shirts with velvet ties. o.o5to
10 to l6 -- Tl.o5 ATS
8 AI-WooI Joekets, fully
lined with royon crepe.
II to l6 ---- $500 9.75
~ IA. and W. Thomss :
Cotton Dresses, white
stripes on black or brown
or navy backgrounds.
Broken sizes --------- $500 s.7S
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Junior Misses Will Profit
By These Big Sovinss

IS Evening Dresses TO fin ,
ish the season Of eoyety:
nyIon nets, nylon tulles,
some veIvet-trimmed, 9TH
e,s with stoles or little
shoulder jackets. Both
woItz and full lengths.
White, blue, green, red, 22.o5 I
oquo, block, purple. 7-l3 $500
so Suits and Dresses: the
suits ore 2-piece oroy wool
fIonnel or navy wool; the
dresses ore both royons> 1895
and wooIens. 7 to IS 1895
WGL-Junior Miss Apporel, 4th
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

I Meple-f finished Bedroom
Suite, including double
dresser and mirror, chest
ond double size bed - l9'
I Me h ossny Dedreom
Suite, including chest,
vonity and mirror and
double bed ---lo'
7 Modern ook Bedroom
Suite, including chest on
chest, vanity and mirror
ond double bed 81.
! Large Mohosony Boeh-
elor Chest --l2'
z Blond Mohosony Night
TabIes - $
! Modern Mople Wovd-
robe ---l4. q.
! Modern MopIe Corner
Chest -- 9
! Blond oak vonity g
] Double-sixe Oak Bed - 7
Z Twin-size MohosaNy
Poster Beds --ll,
3 Whitney Birch Mirrors 2
WGL-Bedroom Furniture,
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Big Saving.
On JeweIry

100 Pieces. Mock pearl
necklaces and mock peorl
earrings. Foncy coIlor-
type, adjustable neck
loces. Matching eorrinos
in donole or button styles,
odd 209o Federol tox
WGl-Costune Jewelry, |
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Beautiful Hondboss
Greatly Reduced

Were Now
! Brown Calf Box Bag
fitted with coin purse.
mirror ond comb $500 1900
II. Hondbass. boxy style,
oil fitted with purse, mir
sor. Potent leather and u. to
block, navy or ton colt : $3.50 1850
Handbass, boxy style,
leather lined. One ton al
liootor, two navy colt - l7.95 1000
Ton lesfher Hondbes.
ieother lined, possport
pocket, center swing purse,
with division Upper pocket $3.50 $500
~ Box Style Handboss,
brown or black - 5.o5 800
z Blond cslf Pouch Bess
with double handles, fit
ted with purse and mirror i2.o5 7.95
4 Pouch Bass fitted with
flot purse ond mirror.
Red/bIock or yellow/block
pIoid, or ton wool ---- 1875 1000
z Eeille Hendboss. royon
satin lined, fitted with
purse and mirror - Z2.50 1.95
Rhinestone Evening Bag,
envelope style. fitted with
purse and mirror $500 $3.50 1000
add 2o9o FederoI tax
W6L--Fiondboos. lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Lingerie Greotly Reduced

- Cotton challis Peis-
aoirs, dress length, with o
print Of tiny sprays Of
flowers, the loce-edeed
neckline ribbon-tied. Pink,
green or white. Small, me-
dunn, large
lS cotton Bafiste Shosfia
Gowns. trimmed with pos
tel sotin ribbon, with pa
length sleeves. White or
yellow. Loroe size ---
~ NyIon Trieot Shortis
Gowns with nyIon sheer
ruffle trimming at the
neck. Buttons down the
front. White. pink, blue.
Sn1ol, medium, tur9e ---
rs Nylon Tvicot Shorsie
coafs. V-necked, with
sheer nylon ruffles, cop
sleeves. Pink, blue. Small,
medium, large ---------
W5L-Linoerie, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Mattresses, Box S
GreotIy Reduced

I Double -sixe 4h" Rub
ber Mottress and Notch
ing Box Spring Set
z Twin Size Innersprins
Mattresses ond Box Spring
Sets, 80" long ------
z Sinsle-Size Innersprins
Mattresses ------
z Sinsle-Size Box Springs. !.
z Sinsle-Sixe lnnersprins
Mattresses
Z Sinsle-Siz Box Springs.
z Double-Sixe Box Springs,
WGL-The Sleep Shop, St
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Big Sovines From Our
Nursery Corner

80 Poirs Of Pure Wool
Gloves imported from Scot
lend; in CHEEKY red. Sizes
3 and - Las 95e
20 Jeekefs. some with
bright fIonneI lining. Of 3.o5 to 2.o5
washable cotton. 2 to 4.o5 70 3.o5
10 Cotton Corduroy Tod
dler Suits. wonderful TO 5.o5 70 4.95
wear for ploy 1926 20 S.95
lS Neekties for Small
Boys. 10 red, yellow or
royal blue backgrounds
with nursery designs lbs 95e
6 Cotton Comforts with
nursery rhyme prints on
white OF pink. Entirely
woshobie 36"x48" 1850 $50
Folding cerrieses with
q u m n um fini is he'd
fromes, Ieotherette body,
adjustable pusher and Sc 1895 g 36.95
cure foot broke. SoiIed 5o.o5 6 44.95
! Foldins Stroller, 3-posi-
tion odjustcble bock scot,
no-fip foot brake. Chrome-
finished orms 41,e5 1895
W6L-NurseY Conner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Gift Wares at
Sovinss Of "
soc to $3.50
We're I.M to $500

Group includes many unusuol gift wares
at after ChEistmos savings.
WGL-Gift Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Cotton Slippers We're 1s9.
Greatly Reduced, 75e
100 pairs of soft cotton slippers for easusI
wsss. Red. green OF blue. Small o.
medium sizes.
WGl-Hosiey, lst Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-16
L&SW UNIONS TO PRESS
FOR Immediate WAGE
settlements

Montana Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers Unions will join with local I'M
ions throughout California, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho in pressing for
immediate settlement of 1953-54
wage demands. Wage rates for log
ging, sawmills and related operations
having contracts with the Lumber &
Sawmill Workers organizations have
been open for negotiations through
out the Montana area since early
1853. Throughout the negotiations,
no proposal of a concrete amount of
settlement has been made by either
side. In further negotiations expect
ed to take place Immediately, Union
committees will propose an immediate
compromise settlement of 12H cents
per hour, this proposal having been
agreed upon by meeting of repre-
sentatives of local unions throughout
the Pacific Northwest designated for
that purpose. The meeting was held
at Portland, Oregon, March 80 and
81.
The II u cent increase arrived at
- NGiN AA0bCA oOA14y W lHGtL dH dD-
proximate loss of 6 per cent in buy
ing power to employees of the Lum-
Der Industry since the last wage in
crease of May /, 1852 reported by
neutral and public statistical sources.
1t is in the nature of a compromise
and does not take into con
sideration increased productivity and
other factors said by Union spokes-
men to justify a greater amount of
increase.
No immediate strike action is plan
ned to back up the wage demands
pending further efforts towards a
peaceful spontaneous economic ac-
ton at this time though a number
Of Montana local unions have pre-
giously taken strike votes and are
prepared to strike if necessary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-16
Metcaf Answers Questions About
New Excise Tax LaU

The scheduled April 1, 1854, return
to pre-Korean levels of excise taxes
on automobiles, trucks, parts and ac-
cessories, gasoline and diesel fuel,
cigarettes, distilled spirits, wines and
fermented malt liquors, was post
poned for one year.
An example of the broad ak APP
proach to the problem of excise tax
reduction was in what happened to
the IL per cent tax on firearms,
shells and cartridges. The House COM
mittee sighted along its 10 per cent
tax line, saw that IL per cent, and
chopped it back to 10. That's the
way it went through the House. 1t
was only after both the manufact-
urers and the sportsmen who pay the
tax appeared before the Senate COM
mittee and urged that it be left at
the present level that the tax went
back to II per cent-which provides
funds to help the States in wildlife
A selective approach would have
given as great a tax savings dollar
wise and would have been more bene-
fetal tax-wise. Taxes would have
been repealed on necessities, left
where they were on Injuries.