Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 6

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. A-6 1 BFXPAT. SEPTEMBEK 3, I SMI U. N.

Council Calls on Egypt to Cease Suez Ship Restrictions By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. United Nations Security Council found today there was no justifications for Egypt's restrictions on Suez Canal shipping. It called on the Egyptian government to all interference with such There was little hope, however, that Egypt would lift the blockade. since Nahmoud Pawzi Bey viciously protested against U. N.

intervention in what' he! called the legitimate rights of his; country. After the Council's decision, Fawzi declared he had made liis! government's position clear and that he had fully reserved rights in the issue. he said, "I am going to exercise my freedom of The vote on a joint British-! French-American resolution was 8 to 0, with Russia, China and India abstaining. Voting with the sponsors were Brazil. Ecuador, Yugoslovia, the Netherlands and Turkey.

Vetoe Fails to Materialize. A Soviet veto' failed to mate-: rialize. Semyon K. Tsarapkin had hinted last Wednes-s day he might use the veto if the refused to accede to his request for a two-day postpone-! ment. The council yielded, however, and called session.

Mr. Tsarapkin had asked for the delay so he could prepare some remarks and talk with the; Israeli and Egyptian delegates, but he failed to speak this morning. Later he told newsmen he had done like Fawzi and exercised his of He added that the situation had remained unchanged, which was interpreted as meaning he had found no en-j couragement in his private talks. The decision came after months of behind-the-scenes efforts to find a peaceful solution. The case first came before the U.

N. last fall but was shunted: aside in the hope could be done privately. When this failed Israel brought a new complaint six weeks ago. U. S.

and Britain Assailed For Anti-Arab Attitude DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. 1 members of the Syrian Parliament tonight attacked what they called the anti-Arab attitude if the United States and Britain. This came after the United Nations Security Council in New York called on Egypt to lift restrictions on Suez Canal shipping Government leaders reiterated In Parliament Syria's uncondi-, tional support of Egypt in any measure on the Canal issue. Council Decision Held 'Slap in Face of Justice' Alexandria, Egypt, sept. (JP).

Minister Ibrahim Farag Pasha said tonight the! United Nations Security Suez Canal decision is a in; the face of justice and a new' show of big powers ganging up to impose their dictates upon small The Council in New York today called on Egypt to lift restrictions on Suez shipping. Farag refused to outline next step in the canal controversy. However, he told newsmen: knows her duties. She is: carrying on these duties toward; protecting all Arab nations' inter-1 ests. It is in the interests! to prevent war material from reaching Israel (through the A high Arab League source, 1 who refused to be identified by name, said acceptance of the Security Council decision on Suez shipping will depend on compliance with other U.

N. decisions concerning House Apartment Is Open for Inspection 'Pie new Holly House apartment building, for which rentals are. on a racially non-discriminatory basis, is open for inspection today and tomorrow at 1825 street N.W., instead of street, as given erroneously in Star. The FHA prescribed the rental policy, Holly House being the only multi-story town house on that basis in the city. There are 68 units on seven stories and two additional floors for garage space served by automatic elevator.

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Detroit Holds Boy In Florida Slaying jMiHHg Wirephoto. LILLIE MAE LEMONCELLI. By the Associated Press DETROIT. Sept. faced.

16-year-old Charles Bashlor, who wanted to be a tough guy, admitted today the killing of a Florida banker, police said. i The youth was seized by detectives without a struggle after he kept a midnight date with a taxi dancer here. 1 She is Lillie Mae Lemoncelli, 1 who police said gave them the tip which led to the arrest. Calmly, Bashlor admitted kill-; ing Banker John E. Stephenson, 62, in Jacksonville, last Sunday.

Mr. Stephenson was shot to death by an intruder he and his! family surprised in their home. Bashlor insisted, however, was an Florida authorities have started' proceedings to return Bashlor to Jacksonville to face a murder Florida has the death penalty. Police said Bashlor also admitted breaking into 30 apart-j ments after he returned to Detroit. He went out with detectives today and pointed out many of the buildings he said he entered.

Indians Thank Truman For Reburial Gesture The Socitey of the First Sons and Daughters of America, speak-! ing through its founder and presi-: dent, Princess Atalie of the! Cherokee Indian Nation, last night expressed thanks to President for his offer of reburial in Arlington Cemetery for Sergi. John R. Rice, a Winnebago Indian, killed in action in Korea. President Truman offered Arlington as a final resting place; of a cemetery in Sioux City, halted the soldiers burial as the; body was being lowered into ground. Subsequently, the cemetery officials admitted they had made a mistake and apologized to Sergt.

Rices family. A statement by the society representing 2.400 members of all 'lndian tribes, thanked the Presi-! dent and other thinking Amer- 1 icans for their stand in this, Americans Will not stand by and let such attitudes permeate, jour country against our it read. Princess Atalie Unkalunt is a concert singer, author, lecturer, painter and anthropologist. Her title was conferred upbn her by the Cherokee Tribal council at Stilwell, in 1916 as a leader of her people and, for services rendered as a loyal subject of the Cherokee Nation. Her father was chief of his tribe and later a State Senator in Okla: homa.

Her mother was a French- Hegenot. Stockholm Police Act To Prevent New Riots By the Associated STOCKHOLM, Sept. police with reinforcements from nearby cities moved out in force shortly before midnight to prevent a recurrence of week-end rioting that has hounded the Swedish capital more than six weeks. The atmosphere was tense and 3 fist fights were reported in many parts of the city. The main streets were filled with people.

Quiet oi a whisper! Powerful as 120 horsoe! Yours in the long, low, smartly styled baker. STUDEBAKER LAND CRBISER 97 DRIVE IT your nearest Studebaher dealer! Truman Signs Bill Easing Regulations On Housing Credits By tht Associated President Truman yesterday signed a bill easing credit regulations on lower priced homes, and the Federal Reserve System cordingly put into effect a revision of The new law allows lower down payments and 25 years to pay off any loan on housing up to $12,000. Under the previous regulation the maximum maturity was 20 years for housing priced at more than $7,000 except for hardship cases under GI loans. The new minimum down payment requirements will apply Lo new houses, a Housing and Home Finance Agency official explained, and to those old houses bought under a GI loan or an FHA insured loan. He pointed out that old houses under financing are not under credit controls.

Conventional financing is that done without the aid of Government loans or guarantees. Goal of 850,000 Units. The National Association of Home Builders said in a state-: ment that the new law would allow the industry to reach a Government-set goal of 850,000 new dwelling units this year. Without some relaxation of controls, the association said, "there would have been little chance of starting 850,000 The law is designed primarily to encourage construction of homes for defense workers and i military personnel. Also the independent offices ap- i propriation bill which Mr.

Tru- man signed into law yesterday carries an administration-spon- sored rider authorizing construe- tion this year of 50,000 new hous- i ing units under the Public Hous- ijing Administration. Temporary Housing Extended. In still another move to provide homes in critical defense areas, i the President extended for one; year the time within which the! Government must get rid of, i demolish, temporary housing built during World War 11. Mr. Truman said more than 200,000 living still under the housing and; home finance agency are affected, i To help hold workers in the building trades, the Wage Stabilization Boarji yesterday authorized construction industry wage in- 1 icreases up to 10 per cent above; tithe pre-Korean level.

j. The new law does not require any changes in credit regulations on homes costing more than 000, although the President is al-. lowed to ease the curbs when he deems necessary in critical On lower priced homes in such areas credit restrictions could be suspended as long as there is an acute shortage of residential housing. Given 90 Days. Once an area is designated by the Federal housingadministrator, private builders will have 90 days in which to start the building, with Regulation jx suspended lower priced homes and eased on costlier ones.

If private industry failed to meet the housing needs during the 90 1 the Government could move in and build and rent -homes. In addition to authorizing an appropriation of SSO million for such building, the new law authorizes S6O million in grants to governments for community and services and $lO mililion for the purchase and im; provement of land. The authori! zations are subject to later'legislation actually putting up the money. The Federal Reserve issued new tables on maximum loans and minimum down payments. It said these schedules follow the re-: quirements of the new law up to) $12,000 and then, as rapidly as practical, return to the down pay, ment requirements in effect since October.

It said the level of pre, vious regulations is reached at from that point on the mortage limits are substantially the same as Dr. Colvin Joins Faculty LEXINGTON, Sept. 1. H. Milton formerly of Catholic will join the law faculty of Washs ington and Lee University this month to take the place of Associate Prof.

George Wolbert who is! j'on military leave. Upper Seneca Church Supper The ladies of the Upper Seneca i Baptist Church will sponsor a fried chicken and country ham supper at p.m. tomorrow on the cnurch grounds at Cedar Grove, Md. Housing Payments Revised By the Associated Brats Following is a revised table of minimum down-payment requirements for housing loans, announced by the Federal Reserve System yesterday: Value or Price FHA A Conventional oans GI Loans Per Family Unit Per Cent Dollar Amount Per Cent Dellar Amount $5,000 10.0 500 4.0 200 6,000 10.0 600 4.0 240 7,000 10.0 700 4.0 280 8,000 15.0 1,200 6.0 480 9.000 15.0 1,350 6.0 540 10.000 15.0 1,500 6.0 600 11,000 20.0 2,200 8.0 880 12,000 20.0 2,400 8.0 960 13.000 23.1 3.000 13.8 1,790 14,000 25.7 3,600 18.7 2,620 15.000 28.0 4,200 23.0 3,450 16,000 31.2 5,000 26.2 4,200 17,000 34.1 5.800 29.1 4,950 18,000 36.7 6,600 31.7 5,700 19,000 38.9 7,400 33.9 6,450 20,000 41.0 8.200 36.0 7.200 21.000 43.3 9.100 38.3 8,050 22.000 45.5 10,000 40.5 8,900 23,000 47.4 10,900 42.4 9,750 24,000 49.2 11,800 44.2 10,600 24,500 50.0 12,250 45.0 11,025 25,000 50.0 12,500 45.0 11,250 Taxes (Continued From First Page.) Leader McFarland to express conxfldence yesterday Congress can still adjourn October 1. The 1 Senate, however, still has this formidable list to dispose of: The $56 billion defense budget for the armed forces, still in the Appropriations Committee.

2. The $5.8 billion military public works bill, to expand camps and bases in the United States! and overseas, reported from committee Friday. 3. The tax bill, which will not reach the Senate floor before Sep- tember 10, and possibly later. 4.

A final emergency appropriation bill to carry the money being authorized in the Foreign Aid bill. This money bill has not been! drafted in the House yet, and; must await settlement of differ-; ences between the two houses over; the scope of the foreign aid proj gram. Conference Choice Delayed, Although the Appropriation of the House and Senate are not required to make available the full amount authorized in the Foreign Aid bill, Chairman Richards of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said yesterday he hopes will not be cut any lower. The President asked for $8.5 billion to help free nations in all! parts of the world strengthen their defenses against Communism. The House cut it to $7.5 billion, and the Senate voted Friday for only a little more than $7.2 billion.

A joint House-Senate Conference Committee will have to settle the differences between the two branches, but House conferees cannot be appointed until September 12. Biggest Difference on Controls. The money difference between the two houses is $212,500,000. and is expected to be settled without I much difficulty. The biggest issue in conference will be how to administer the foreign-aid program.

The House voted to centralize all foreign aid in new Mutual Security Administration, the head of which would have cabinet rank. The House plan would abolish 1 EC A. The Senate voted to leave military aid in the Defense Department, continue until next year to handle economic aid, and leave the Point Four program of technical assistance for underdeveloped areas in the State Department. The Senate bill makes the President responsible for over-all supervision, and leaves him free to name either an individual or a board to perform the task for him. The Senate version directs the President to submit to Congress by March 30, 1952, a reorganization plan for handling the remnants of i the economic-aid program after the ECA is abloshed next June.

Representative Richards said he i thinks the foreign-aid authorization figures have been "cut about as low as they could be without i injury to the After conferees have agreed on the final terms of the Foreign Aid authorization measure, the issue will have to be debated again in both houses when the separate appropriation bill is brought out. Before that happens the Senate will find itself battling over the 71 5 Jr 33 AND SCORES OF OTHER RECORD SMASHING VALUES during Home's Annual 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. only labor day Sale! For 6 hours on Labor Day only, Home offers everything from televi- A sion to home freezers MKI at to reduc- tions! come, first served. Doors open at 8 a.m.

Monday Sole Hours, 8 0 to 2 pm. only new taxes made necessary by the defense build-up, both at home and abroad. Senator Humphrey told reporters yesterday he Is sure a determined effort will be made in the Senate to keep the tax bill at least up to the House figure of $7 billion. $lO Billion Asked Treasury. He pointed out that, while the House bill would raise in the neighborhood of $7 billion when it is in operation for a full it will produce only about $4.8 billion toward the 1952 fiscal 1 year, ending next June, because individual tax increases cannot be made retroactive.

The Minnesota Senator also; pointed out that while the! Government expects to spend only! S6B billion by next June, expenditures in fiscal year 1953 will ap-! proach SBS billion. Since existing tax rates are expected to bring in not more jthan SSB or S6O billion, even $7 billion in new levies would fall 1 far short of meeting the peak load of defense spending sched-; uled for 1953. The Treasury recommended that this session pass; a $lO billion tax bill, but there is no talk at the Capitol of going that high now. i Asked if Congress would have to hum to a general sales tax next year to meet 1953 spending. Senator Humphrey said that be-! fore considering a sales tax he; would close loop-holes in the ex- listing tax laws, and abolish the income-splitting privilege accorded married couples, which, he said, costs the Government $2.8 billion in revenue, and benefits only those earning $5,000 or more a year.

Senator Humphrey said also he would support the House 12 Vi per cent increase in the individual income tax of most wage earners, which the Senate committee has cut to 11 per cent. He also ob-j jected to the Senate committee! reduction in the excess profits tax, 1 calling the House plan moderate and reasonable. Senator Humphrey also favors the House with-! holding tax on dividends and interest, which the Senate committee has eliminated. Reed Wants Full Study. Meanwhile, Representative Republican of New York, a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, announced he will introduce a resolution in the House soon, asking the President not to recommend any additional tax increases until a joint congressional committee can make a thorough study to determine how much of a tax burden the Nation can stand, and from what sources.

Mr Reed said it is currently estimated that 30 per cent of the dollar is going rntO; Federal, State and local taxes. He said that about as high as we can go without doing irreparable damage to the is certainly high time the Congress and the peopie know how far we can go in taxes without killing the goose that lays the golden Mr. Reed continued. taxation can do ust that. Our tax nolicies should be designed to encourage incentive and increase production If we adopted such policies and discarded the unsound the philosophy of the present administration the Nation's tax load would be considerably a fat 1 7:02 a.m.

Jtk I 7:31 a.m. B. Navy Naval Observatory astronomers picture eclipse of the sun through a 12-inch telescope, leading off with a view of the sun nearly covered. Earlier phases of the eclipse were partially obscured by clouds in the Washington area. The pictures were exposed from second to six seconds at F-30.

Escaped Convict Caught, Wounded by Posse's Shot By the Associated Pratt WAYNESBORO, Sept. I. A 24-year-old escaped prisoner was captured today after being shot when he refused to surrender to a posse. State police said the prisoner. Earl Silas Kinder, was not seriously injured.

He was taken a Staunton hospital. Kinder, who escaped from the Buffalo Gap prison camp near here Wednesday, was apprehended at a railroad crossing at Augusta Springs, about 30 miles west of Waynesboro. Police said Kinder was carrying a rifle, and when they ordered him to drop it he refused. A member of the posse, which numbered about 50, then fired at Kinder. II! Wear a Hobbs Bulkiest, Beltleas.

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and Sti. N.W.__ 7 at Internal Revenue Are Suspended on Hatch Act Charges By Ilia Associated Brass Seven Wisconsin employes of the Internal Revenue Board were! suspended Friday for what the Civil Service Commission called Hateh Act violations in connection with obtaining funds for the Democratic Party. The suspensions range from 105; days to six months. In addition, a former employe was given a suspension of 12 months. The seven are: James P.

Flood, Green Bay Division chief, suspended for six months; J. Mizkewicz, Green Bay Division assistant chief, 105 days; Uri Bi, Worcester, Eau Claire Division chief, six Renny W. Roloff, Madison Division chief, five months; Paul W. Pemberton, Wasau Division chief, six months; Clarence J. Williamson, Milwaukee Zone office chief, six months, and J.

Chester Isermann, Milwaukee, assistant chief field deputy, five months. In addition. Carl J. Victora, former La Crosse deputy collector, now resigned, 12 months. Periods will be reduced by the Inumber of days the accused workers were laid off pending the joriginal investigation of their: lactivities in Wisconsin between 11945 and 1947.

All eight were indicted by a Federal grand jury in May, 1948, together with Frank J. Kuhl of Milwaukee, then collector of internal revenue for Wisconsin. Mr. Kuhl was fined after a plea of no contest and the court dismissed the charges of soliciting funds against the others. The Civil Service Commission action was based on violation of (regulations, despite court dismissal iof the criminal charges.

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Open Saturdoys Now in Progress Kitt's Great lei off on New and Floor Sample Spinets, Consoles, Grands and Used Pianos! Come in and select your piano now, for we are clearing out a large part of our stock to make room for Fall deliveries! Prices have been sharply reduced on many instruments of every one of our famous makes all sizes of pianos, all stylings and woods. These are unusual values and your opportunity to save! POId Pianos Accepted in Trade Select from Pianos of all These Makes Knabe Wurlitzer Starr Everett Wegman Weber Weaver Ivers fr Pond Estey H. P. Miller Janssen 1 iHr 1 Fisher Chase fir Baker Open Thursdays 12.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Beginning Sept. 6 REpublic 6212 Our Store Completely Air Conditioned FLOOR MACHINES RENTED SOLD-REPAIRED Service 30 Min. Drying Complete line Supplies SAPOLIN PAINT MODERN FLOORS AD. 7575 2431 11th St. N.W.

BUILDING STONE AND FLAGSTONE Building stone delivered at $15.00 per ton in five-ton lots in Fairfax and Arlington area. Washington area slightly higher. Flagstone delivered at 25 cents per foot. Carlisle Starkey Yard on Route No. 211 -Mila Beyond Kamp Washington Lincoln 3-4809 cell ADom 1435 Open Sept.

4 1 Italian 1 Dinners 12 Noon'til 1 A.M. I Delicious Rizzo If I Choice Wines II Piano Varieties by Dorothy II Air-Conditioned ITaUAN RIEStAUWt Ninth St. Just Above.