The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

A2' Knoivland Blocks Boston Probe Plan HONOLULU ADVERTISER Saturday, July 17, 1954. Morning Roundup: World News in Brief Flanders Asks McCarthy Be Censured Tax Cut For Parents Who Hire Sitters WASHINGTON, July 16 (UP) A house-senate conference Most of Nation Cooler; Heat Toll at 176 CHICAGO, July 16 (UP) Pleasant weather prevailed over much of the nation todav in the By United Press will be heard instead at a hearing here Monday. Flanders said his new motion to be offered Tuesday "will permit a clear cut vote on Mc- method by which chairmen of committees were designated." Flanders said he disagreed with this viewpoint but respected it. He said to avoid "possible wake of a record-breaking heat! committee agreed today to give a 130,000, 000-a-year tax break to parents who must hire babysitters to watch their children 1 A 1 A $15 Million OK'd For Air Aeatlemy WASHINGTON, July 16 (UP) The house appropriations committee today approved to buy land and start construction of the $125,000,000 air academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. The air force had asked for $16,338,000.

The committee cut the request $1,000,000. Find lost articles and save yourself worry just place a low-cost little Person-to-Ferson Want-Ad in the Early Bird Advertiser. Call 55367 or 52977. arinyism wunoui violating tne coniusion over the issue at follow historic senate's tradition of selecting stake" he will while they work. wave that took a savage toll of lives.

At least 165 deaths were attributed to the heat, and 11 persons died in accompanying storms for a total of 176. MISSOURI WITH 85 hpat THE GROUP accepted the more liberal version of the proposal and drove toward a compromise agreement on President Eisen deaths, Kansas with 41 and French Union troops launched attacks against the Communists irr two sectors of the Hanoi defenses Friday and the French high command reported that "violent" fighting still was in progress Saturday morning. The French attacks on rebel Viet Minh positions west and northeast of Hanoi coincided with Russia's rejection in Geneva of the latest peace proposals offered by high French and British officials. A French spokesman said mobile units clashed with "several rebel elements solidly entrenched near Song Ca Lo," while "several engagements" are in progress in the Son Tay sector, 25 miles to the west. The attacks were launched by the French to seal a breach in their lines northeast of Hanoi and were reported "pro- gressing favorably." French Premier Pierre Men-des-France and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden met for two and one-half hours Friday with Soviet Foreign Minister V.

M. Molotov but failed to win a cut in the latest Red price for peace in Indochina which the United States could accept. A brief communique issued after the meeting said' they met "to discuss further progress of the conference." Undersecretary of a Walter Bedell Smith left Washington Friday en route to Geneva to participate in the showdown phase of the peace talks. Pending his arrival, the American delegation played only an observers role. hower's $1,300,000,000 tax reform program.

WASHINGTON, July 16 (UP) Sen. Ralph E. Flanders today gave up his fight to strip Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of his committee chairmanship and called instead for the senate to censure McCarthy for "unbecoming" conduct.

The 73-year-old Vermont Republican switched to the milder approach after running into solid opposition from the senate GOP leadership on his original resolution. HE ANNOUNCED the change only a few hours after senate GOP leader William M. Know-land (Calif.) had forced McCarthy to cancel hearings in Boston tomorrow on alleged defense plant Communists. Knowland told the senate that McCarthy has agreed to hold no hearings outside Washington for the rest of this session of congress. A McCarthy aide said some of the Boston witnesses senate procedure for disciplining a member who has "violated basic codes of ethics." HE SAID THE new resolution will read: "Resolved that the conduct of the senator from Wisconsin, Mr.

McCarthy, as chairman of the senate permanent subcommittee on investigations, is unbecoming a member of the United States senate, is contrary to senate traditions, and tends to bring the senate into disrepute, committee chairman by seniority. HE SAID HE intends to offer the senate a chance to "repudiate the conduct of Mr. McCarthy, who has brought dishonor and disrepute upon the senate." He said in a statement that "several very distinguished members of the senate have pointed out to me that while they abhor the conduct of McCarthy, they felt that my resolution affected one of the basic and such conduct is hereby con- traditions of the senate thedemned." Oklahoma with 30 bore the brunt of the devastating hot spell. Except for fringes of the deep south and southern California, the heat was routed by a massive cool front from Canada. Cleveland, which had a record high of 99 degrees Wednesday, had a record low of 50 early today.

Warm weather still clung to parts of Oklahoma, with a reading of 106 degrees at Ponca city and 103 at Tulsa, and fringe areas of surrounding states. Ft. Smith, had 103. BUT ST. LOUIS, where temperatures as high as 115 degrees killed 45 persons, relaxed in a comfortable 86 today.

In the plains states, mean The International Scene Still to be settled is the tnomy question of dividend tax relief for corporation stockholders. The senate voted to kill the heart of the house-approved relief plan. President Eisenhower put in a new plug for the relief feature at his news conference this week. THE SENATE provision approved by the conferees, would let a working widow, widower or divorced person deduct up to $600 a year for nursemaid or babysitter costs of caring for children up to 12 years of age. Married couples with a combined income of less than $4,500 a year also would be entitled to the $600 deduction, if they spent the money for child care.

Married couples with a combined income between $4,500 and $5,100 would be allowed part of the deduction. Those earning more than $5,100 would be allowed no deduction for child tare. 'Atom-like' Blasts Kill 10 at Munitions Plant RECONDITIONED plant and killed at least 10 persons. Panic seized townspeople as a CHESTERTOWN, July 16 (UP) Thunderous explosions rocked this town today, demolishing a munitions and fireworks line distance of 200 miles but twice as far through the jungle. Reds Claim US Planes TOKYO Radio Peiping claimed Saturday that Red Chinese ground and air units stationed along the southeast mainland coast have shot down or damaged five U.

planes in the past fortnight. while, the cool air was beginning French in Dealh March HANOI A Bataan-like death march of 41 days through the steaming jungles of northern Indochina killed almost 500 of the French Union troops captured by the Communists at Dien Bien Phu, freed survivors reported. Those who lived through it marched from Dien Bien Phu to Tanh Hoa, an air- iucc ciicuiiveness, witn temperatures climbing back up 10 me au s. giant "atomic-like" mushroom cloud bolted up over this quiet community. More than 1,000 of the 3,200 inhabitants fled their homes, fearing an air raid, and jammed streets and bridges leading out of town.

MAYOR PHILLIP G. WILMER of Chestertown, who owned the Pickets Stop Atom Plant Back-to-Work OAK RIDGE. July 16 DAVENPORT UAL May Fly DC-7s to Isles National Highlights mo 11 id demolished plant, estimated dam Upright Reg. 210.00 RICCA SAN FRANCISCO. Julv IK Huge Slash In Fmids for US Government WASHINGTON, July 16 (UP) The house appropriations com age to the factory and town at $500,000.

He said the explosions were apparently caused by "excess heat" applied to a special training bomb being made for I RECONDITION (iimac I Upright ft pftft 1 -wi (UP) Some 2,000 AFL laborers threw up picket lines "three-deep" today to foil an attempt by one atomic energy commission contractor to resume work on a multi-million dollar super-secret construction project. A SPOKESMAN for the Rust the army. Reg. (A violent explosion today al 219.50 mittee today whacked about 40 per cent from the almst so wrecked the Melrose Fireworks Co. plant in Schiller Park, 111., a Chicago suburb, killing three men.

The blast demolished two frame buildings which housed BURHHAM SOLOELLE Reg. 245.00 Appropriations Cut WASHINGTON The house appropriations committee, wielding its heaviest economy axe of the session, chopped almost 40 per cent from President Eisenhower's request for some $2,000,000,000 in supplemental appropriations. The committee voted only for the score of federal agencies affected. Civil defense and military construction funds were cut almost in half. Asks M'Carthy Censure WASHINGTON Sen.

Ralph E. Flanders abandoned his d-'ve to strip Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of his committee chairmanships and instead called for the senate to censure McCarthy for "unbecoming" conduct. 13500 $19500 SOIQ00 the plant.) Explosion Kills 10 CHESTERTOWN, Md.

A thunderous series of explosions demolished a fireworks and munitions plant here Friday, killing 10 persons and injuring 50 with "atomic-like" fury. Another five persons were missing. Panic seized the townspeople as a giant mushroom-shaped cloud boiled up over the city. More than one third of the 3,200 inhabitants fled from their homes, jamming streets and bridges leading out of the city. Raft Fiasco Probed SAN FRANCISCO The coast guard Friday abandoned search for the derelict raft Lehi and opened an inquiry into the fiasco resulting when five amateur sailors attempted to drift 2,200 miles to Hawaii.

Maryland state police listed 10 dead, five missing and 50 injured in the blast. They said only six rrnmnn ru ace upright of the 10 bodies recovered had Reg. 275.00 (UP) There is a possibility United Air Lines may replace its Stratocruisers on the Hawaii route with faster DC-7s, a spokesman said today. THE POSSIBILITY arose with announcement in London that British Overseas Airways Corp. is seeking to buy American airliners to replace its grounded fleet of Comet jets.

The UAL spokesman here said sale of six UAL Stratocruisers was being considered. All Comets were grounded last April after they were involved in three crashes in which 99 persons died in less than a year. BRITISH SCIENTISTS this week blamed the mysterious crashes on "metal fatigue." They believed the metal selections of the cabins collapsed under the strain of keeping pressure relatively normal during the 500-mile-an-hour flights through the stratosphere. Little ads at low cost do a big1 selling1 job for you. Advertise articles for sale in The Early Bird Advertiser Want-Ads.

Phone 55367 or 52977. LESTER SPINET ti.kaK s47500 Enginerring builder of the secret Y-12 project which was officially halted two days ago because of union inability to cope with the wildcatters, said only about 275 of the 5,500 men employed managed to get through the lines. The picture, he said, is "very discouraging" and operations have resumed only "in a very small way." The, men are being used, he said, for "various and sundry tasks" which are not an integral part of the main operation. THE UNION REFUSED a five-cent hourly wage increase won for it by the Knoxville Building Trades Council and demanded a 15-cent wage increase with extra pay for travel. The members of the other crafts accepted the wage offer but refused to cross picket lines.

000,000 President Eisenhower asked for numerous agencies and operations. THE ECONOMY AXE hit just about everywhere as the committee approved only $1,194,188,079, a slash of $765,770,183. Erased entirely were supplemental funds asked for juvenile delinquency and educational programs, and specialized hospital construction. Mr. Eisenhower had asked for $35,000,000 to start a new federal aid program for construction of chronic disease and other specialized hospitals.

The committee tossed this out on grounds the program would not start this year. IT ALSO eliminated entirely $2,025,000 for three educational programs the White House conference on education, cooperative research in education, and the national advisory committee on education. The biggest cut was in the $1,100,000,000 asked for military construction This was just about halved to $571,600,000. The air force bore the brunt with a cut of $461,917,000. been identified.

Wilmer said workers at his plant were preparing an "M-A firecracker" for the army's training program. He said it was made of black powder and sulphur. HE SAID THE ERROR that caused the explosions may have been caused by "the human element or a machine." He believed "excess heat" was applied. The explosion tore through five flimsy frame buildings and leveled a number of shanty-like structures in the area. The factory, which makes army detonators as well as fireworks, employs 200 to 300 persons.

OJSQC Reds Claim Five U.S.-Built Planes TOKYO, Saturday, July 17 (UP) Peiping Radio claimed to British Accused In US Housing Project Scandal WASHINGTON. July 16 (UP) 76 S. Hotel St. Phone 5-6380 day that Communist Chinese ground and air units shot down or damaged five American-built British real estate interests planes within the past 10 days. The Red broadcast monitored pyramid a $6,000 investment in a New York City apartment proj 3 1 .::5 ect into a $672,000 profit with here said four of the planes, pre sumably piloted by Chinese Na Visitors from the Mainland tionalist airmen, were hit along the southeast coast of the China the aid of u.

S. government-insured mortgages, senate housing scandal investigators were told mainland in Chekiang province. today. THE MEDICAL GROUP 1133 Punchbowl St. Announces the Return lo Active Practice of Dr.

Charlotte M. Florine Japan Jet Squadron Mjoy extra ciays in 2 5 TOKYO, July 16 (UP) The newspaper Asahi reported today that Japan would have its first jet fighter squadron next spring, and would have a second by the end of 1955. The newspaper said U. S. military authorities, who are giving refresher courses to 35 World War Two Japanese com bat pilots at Matsushima, in But Joseph L.

Maged, balding, gray-haired New York attorney for the Britons, said there was nothing wrong with the operation. "Well, the facts show they put in $6,000 and took out $322,000," Capehart said. $221,000 Approved For Waiawa Station WASHINGTON, July 16 (UP) The house appropriations committee approved today this construction project in Hawaii: Tactical facilities: Waiawa radio transmitting station, Among air force projects killed or postponed by the committee was one for restoration of barracks at Hickam air force base. FLY back Pan American Knurs northern Japan, have agreed to support this move. Japan Destroyers Honolulu Dancer Wed To Ex-Fooiball Star HOLLYWOOD, July 16 (UP) Dancer Moana Gleason of Honolulu and former St.

Mary's football star Andrew Marefos were married secretly at Monterey, July 4, it was announced today. The announcement was made by CBS television network here which airs the Harry Owens show featuring Moana's hula dancing. Marefos operates a night club in San Francisco. House Passes Bill For 20 New Tankers WASHINGTON, July 16 (UP) The house has passed a bill to let the navy build 20 fast new tankers, designed to outrun submarines. Up to $150,000,000 would be appropriated to pay for the vessels, which would be constructed in private U.S.

shipyards. The bill now goes back to tht senate, where, it was passed car-lier in a different form. -Ai'cv Mm 1 TOKYO, July 16 (UP) A select group of 458 officers and men of Japan's newly created navy will leave for the United States July 27 to bring back two U.S leased destroyers, defense board sources said here. PETTICOATS 2 tiers with lace hem, Nylon taffeta. Sizes SML Reg.

$3.95. HALF SLIPS 31UTLW CLEARANCE nnnnn Cotton plisse, nylon trim. Siies SML, Reg. $1.35 BLOUSES SLEEVELESS OF LABEES9 with collar, orlon nylon. Pastel colors.

Sizes 32 to 38. Reg. $2.95 DRESSY 0 95 tiK hv SHOES SKIRTS 9 SOLID COLORS. Open or Toe Styles. Many colors.

Broken sizes. Values to 9.95. Center pleat, 2 pockets with belt. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg.

$6.25 $)95 CHILDREN'S CASUAL FLATS Many styles many colors. All sizes. SLIPS NYLON TAFFETA, THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER Haioaii' Newspaper Since 1856 Entered as second class matter Autr 27, 1906. at Post Office. Honolulu.

TJf I under Act of March 5. 1879. Printed and Published by The Advertiser Publishing Company. Ltd. Pfst Office Box 3110 Honolulu 2.

Hawaii Subscription Rates Carrier Delivery on Oaha 1 Mo. 3 Mos 6 Mos 1 Yr. Da $1.75 $5.25 $10.50 DailyOnly 1 30 3.90 7.80 15.63 Sun. Only 15 cents per copy Mail Payable In Advance Air Mail to Neighbor Islands 1 Mo. 3 Mos 6 Mos 1 Yr.

Daily $6.00 $11.00 $22 oa Daily Oniv 1.73 5 55 HANDBAGS BAMBOO BOX STYLE. 2 tiers, tricot top. Sizes Reg. $2.50. Large Small $25 $00 (plus tax) CHOICE OF TVO SERVICES Luxurious President Service.

Spacious double-decked "Strato" Sleeperette service day and night at no extra, charge berths also available for only $10 superb Champagne. Only $168 one way, plus tax. Thrifty Rainbow Service. Only Pan American offers tourist service to the Mainland on double-decked "Strato' Clippers. You can really relax in this big Clipper which is specially arranged to provide each passenger with up to 30 more room than ordinary tourist planes.

And there's no faster way to the Mainland. Only $125 one way, plus tax. Extend your stay in the Islands for many more wonderful days and still get back home on the date you originally planned. Fly back overnight with Pan American. San Francisco is only 9V4 hours away by Clipper Los Angeles only 10 hours.

Call your Travel Agen! or Phone 86421 Dillingham Transportation Honolulu Waikikl Office 2356 Kalakaua Av. Honolulu Internationa! Airport SLIPS White cotton eyelet trim, sanforized. Sizes 4 to 10. Reg. $1.35 Sun.

Only 75 2 inn NEW YORK 0)0 ESS SHOP' 1107 Fort Street Open Thursday nite 'til 9 World's Most Experienced Airline Boat Mail to Neighbo- Islands Daily S8.00 $16.00 Daily Only 1.25 3.15 7.00 14.09 Sun. Only 75 2.25 4.00 8 00 United States, A.P.O. and F.P.O Daily $1.75 $5.25 $10.50 $21 00 Daily Only 1.25 3.75 7.50 15.09 Sun. Only 75 4.00 6.q Foreign Daily $2.25 $6.75 $13.50 $27 00 Daily Only i.75 5.25 10.50 21.00 Deliveries Subscribers in Honolulu who fail to receive their paper should call the Circulation Department 52977 befor 9:30 a.m. wpoWjvo mri m.r fern 1 I i HiivQUARms PavMfkican Phone 5-6060 118 S.

Hotel St. IndfMarlt, Pa American WotU Airwy, int. Sundays. 4.