Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1947 — Page 1

XLV. No. ISO.

DDL SUPPORT BILL VETOED BY TRUMAN

|od Damage Lis Daily, Le Homeless I Floods Pouring I Down Missouri And I lowa Streams Today py t’nlte«! Pres* ](., f|.„.l- P«>«»ri»lK down Mi«= -1 I s ,l 1..a ,i -ireams drove more I | persons from their Im today and the lied Cross | Med that it already had eva<I > ’s..*”!' persons from flood | r m four states |s, fifth < r»st of the month was Irs d"*’ l ’*"■ MlMouri river Ith wa- 1" It'll''* out of i,H Ilk, in spots Two levees broke la, the -'tain, adding another lunre- to the 1,000,000 under Ip. along ,!| e "Big Muddy." Is, greatest property damage |i a’oriK the Missouri river, hut <rt and other agencies' I« concentrating their efforts p at lies Moines, la . where , persons were driven from L- ,:ue by- the rising waters I -h* Rat, »>n anil Des Moines I-., two streams converge at 11 Moines The Raccoon crest liiait night but the Des Moines 11,till rising and sending back Ipt up the Raccoon valley Auth lids- said the flood may become ,worst in the city's history ity council set a curfew king all persons off city streets to d>> not have a logical reason t being there." City officials g itrec-t traffic was blocking kb which rushed supplies to; irarious dikes surrounding the iiout 500 pers on s worked nsrh the night to strengthen llerees but failed to save one In isorthwe.t part of town Water ttd through the break early by forcing evacuation of 5 77> Im I Otber dikes were reported hold I Du’ mayor John Mac Vicar said Im: were leaking badly ns b became sodden under the frvttiloils pressures. Ifival reservists were using Md* talkie radios to notify* W>**r» at the city building and ■lty court house of weak spots ■ leaks. |Tb* Red Cross county chapter ISt Charles, Mo., said SOO per F* would be driven from their p*’ by tlie rising Missouri river ■>h flow- into the Mississippi I'bat point. Mississippi also was rising pb'tlt shelters were being erect |to<are tor the homeless. IHtr* than Ton persons were for, r ttlt of their homes on the p j| ” side of the Mississippi f' Alton to Cairo with 4HO f’” 4 flooded in Alton alone pt 120 of the Alton residents I* cared for at a Baptist church I a tent city erected in Salu persons were living in r trcond floors of their homes F •“«!» made the rounds daily fjk* workers to their jobs on F rround. r new of lever workers was Pttitlg the Chouteau island levee f 4 21-hour basis near Oronite HI. attempting to save the r** Os 250 persons who live N the dike. r ! *°'boat scouting service was Mb at Wood River, 111. for Rteiuy duty in case it betaine f**Mry to evacuate families two levees washed out on 12 Cage 2. Column .'•> jdies Guests Os *catur Rotarians A' Rotarians entertained r r *ives. sweethearts and oth ( lu * I, ts at dinner last evening i®? K- of I*, home. Following k three course chicken dinner. Hiwanis quartet of Green- • 0-. furnished an hour's proof song and music. James, r, "t> was chairman of the ’’ram k "“ quartet consisted of Fran Hittie. Roy Kester. Kail Hit*nd Edward L. Schwartz . n Hartzell was the pianist Fuhrman, club president.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Shipbuilders Strike For Wage Increases More Than 41,000 On Strike In East New York. June 2*l ii’l’t •’ More than II mm <-|<, A,ipb Hhi.-r • struck for higlu-r w u-<- in |u coa-t yar<l• todav halting r. ir and constru Hop »<*■; ~n ~ > , jor V*'«-e|-It was the fir-t union apj.o .* .| ■ walkout ui., th" p.l- ige of th. Taft Hartley labor law Nine of th< yards aff<, <| were those of the It.-thb-h.-in St. .-I com-' puny, employing |o worker* ami th< other was the Miami Basin Iron Work r*--.iir yard in N'.-w York t-mpbo in I The striker, were th. ~mr nd of an army of I.*.'*,-"-" -hipyardworkers scheduled 'o .o on trik»-j July I when present ntra.i. pire Th* workers -ought a ptiv increase of 17 I i en'- hour!' job i classification and ix paid Indidavannually Bethlehem yards affe.*..| by the .walkout included four in the N*-w York metropolitan ar* .1 ami five others in Baltimore Md It »t,.n ami Quint y Mass John M Larkin. Bethlehem vicpresident in iharge of indu ’ria! relations -aid 7 : ve- el either under construction or b.-irig’ r*paired or converted in tin. mm pany's yard- would be affected l,v the strike Larkin -aid those under eon Strut tion included ’w . 17.mi.rton cruisers, the Salem ami D'-s Moirn-s. whit h >r> being built in the Boston vartl for the I' S naw. four 21 olio ton or.- . arrierI a IJ.mm-ton tanker ami six mer , hant ships I*,epair work was halted on fid ! ves-els, ill. of them in th. metro politan N<-w York area Re, ..n version work was ], .ped on two A met it an pa --. ng.-r slii|t- the Argentina ind 'lit- Brazil, ami two passenger ships of the I tut'd Fruit company Larkin said the company n fn --d to raise Wage- at this time b.-c.il|s<. of the "poor comlhion of the in dustry ami the already high wa;., rates " Fourth Degree K. C. Officers Reelected Officer- of th. De. atm a- eni bly of the Fourth Degree of the Knight 4 of Colimbiis w.-re re elected at a dilimr meeting hell at the K of C hall last evening Item wed ini.-I.- t in Fourth D< gree activities was planned by tip ; meinb.-rs attending th.- me.-tint' The officers ar.- J II Barth, faithful navigator Joseph II Koois. faithful aptain Herman Knapke. faithful admiral Kim" Smith faithful comptrolln Hit I mon Gillig faithful pilot Han M Niblick, faithful outer sentinel Adrian Weinhoff. faithful inner sentinel, and the V. ty Rev M-gr J J Sfimetz faithful friar. In stallatioti of th" offi.' i- will take place in September. Two Men Injured In Auto-Train Collision Freight Engine Hits Auto At Crossing Two men, were hurt neither believed seriously. about 1- ,f -> o'clock this afternoon when their auto wa- struck '-y freiKht engine. Th.- accident occurred at the North Second xtreet crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad mar the M. Millen industries. Delbert Haviland. 31. of *" l " h L,f im.atur, was admitted to the \dams county memorial hospital suffering from shock, numerous j cuts and bruises. He is not believed seriously hurt however. ' Marvin i- Beery. 2L Decan. . route two. was treat..! at the hos, pital for minor head injuries and then released lb- *u.s the driverj of the car. Officer Adrian Coffee, w I w .Htigated said that the englmr , Ilovlng alone was enroute north, and the auto was going • as “ h .. crash meurred The car was tossed to the side ami the tram prmeeded about 2<H> feet before [-oming to a stop The car was badly damaged

Nearly 1,000 Mines Closed By Walkouts I Daily Production Losses Estimated Over Million Tons I'i’t-i.urgh. Jun, 2fi qi p. . N.ai y 1 Oim coal mines Were ’ I l ’ 'd today by a protest strike ' ■ moi., than 2i" <mo miners and i official of th. coal rnims ail milii-’ia'ion prediited that all im gov. tnm. i.- operate 1 juts would be shut down l.y tomorrow iif th>- walkouts continued to | -plead, 1 .ally prodm tiot. Io -. s w. iV i<~'imate<l at mote than 1 turn .mm 'oi.-, ot about half of the nation al out|>il l b.- National t'oal \ssm i.ition < -'im.it. d H.'m.mm miners won idled by tin- walkouts that began Monday immediately after pa -am of the Taft llartb-y labor law Th.' coal mim-. administration < -timated, mi the basis of in | complete and conservative re port- that 1(11x7'1 miners had tjuii in i'-.l mines Th.- < oal mim s a Iministr.itioti in W.tshingtoii rej.orted Dxiiim mim i- idle in ft ;> min. ; ami a I'nited Press state by slat, -nr vey -howe.l 22'.2mt miners out Steel iiiaiiula. till, i already have aiitioiin. . d Jtian- to <ut >a< k jtrodui turn tn ord.-t -o make dwindling supplies of coal last : through flu- l"day mine va. a I tion i.eginning at midnight to morrow There was little hope the mill ere would return to th.- pits at th. • .1 of then va. ation July 7 when the mile- will have reverted juivate control John I. L.-w - I nit. | Min.- Wotk.-i l-av. no .otitraii with the oper ator, y.-t and they ordinarily do iot wot i w ithoiit a < on'ra. t The .oal mine administration lejmlf.-d a small ba. k to Work niovemetit in muth'-rn \\ • -t kii .ma wh.-r.- '■ mim is letuni , to tie Jilt- yest. idav but w. re still out in that ar* a i i-i.a.-k tn production w.-re atinoum ed l.y ’h<- I S St.-el - -• t'olumn ‘I o Charge Reds With Forcing Mine Labor Many Germans Flee To American Zone Frankfurt. June 2'l fl'Pi Am.-ri. au offi* iuls said today that thousands of Germans were .-nt.-r ing th.- American zone from the Soviet zone claiming they were fleeing from forced labor hi Soviet operated uranium mine and a new registration ord'-r for German veterans. An American spokesman said, •they ar.- coining by the thousands Most of them tell the same story We've got to put some i stock in it ” fie said that the Russians were reported operating pitchblende mines near Oberst lemma in Saxony <>n a 24 hour basis and carrying out a zone wide registration of German veterans. Vranium is de rivet! from pitchblende \t least 2.000 Germans crossed from the Soviet to American zone without American permission dur ing th.- first two weeks of June, a report o Frankfurt stated. The influx was continuing The majority of arrivals from Saxony reportedly told American ‘,nd German officials that all males lin that state between 16 and have been ordered to register for work in the mines. The mine shafts I!.'""’ feet deep were reported to be in the hrzge- ! birge "mountains of ore." a prewar SPA area noted for its radioactive waters Some arrivals told German police that some women were registered for mine work Tin- Germans claimed that a day's absence from mine work meant the loss of three days' food rations Longer absences bring jail sentences

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, June 26, 1947

Ike Is Prexy—Omar To (’hief? 11111 Hr** Be. Ur— xj By - r . HE. P-TI/ 'J Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley WASHINGTON obs.iv.rs ar.- naming G'-n. Omar NeAon Bradley < urrent Veterans Administration boss who I' d General of tb< \itny Dwight D Eisenhowers World War II 12th Army group in Europe .i- the most likely choice for I' S \imy cliief of -taff -in < •■••« l lisellhower. who has resigned effective 111 Itos to a. . < jit lile I>l. I demy of Columbia university, N.w Yolk Eisenhowei. win. will retain his flvestar rank and ILlmm annual saluiy and iomj>en«a tion- will also M-ive as Columbia trustee

I Supplies Shortages Cause Auto Layoffs 33,000 Men Face Enforced Layoffs - Detroit. June 2'l HP' Nearly IJll.tum .into workers faced layoffs of one to two weeks today, mainly I bee atlse of steel shortages and '-canity of material" itt plants of, suppliers Chrysler corporation announced it would tie so ced to shut down asembly line* .it in Chrysler. Dodge and Plymouth plants at tile end ot this week .ittd its DeSota plant on Tuesday Dodge, IteSota and Chryrler worker- will be recalled .Inly 7. Plymouth July II The shutdowns will affect Jii.nmi workers and halt production of an , e timaled I I.mat car- the firs' week ami b.mttt the secund Chry sle said it hid to take the action bee alise of a critical shortage I among suppliers of heel steel sot bodies HoWeVe:. It said tile Dodge truck plant would not be affected The Briggs manufacturing company. world - latae-t independent producer of aut » bodi**-. announced ,il would lav oft '.Smi wotke s Fri day and that 7.. r <mt of this number would not return until July II Th" partial shutdown will a feet manti factlire of leidies for ( urysler but not for the Packard motor cat ' company, company spokesmen said If iggs also was hit by a steel 1 ’ (Tnit To Pag,- Column t o Nicola Reelected Italian President Prevents Crisis In Italian Government Home. June 2>, UTi Enrico de Nicola was reelected pre-idelit of the Italian Republic today, pre venting a constitutional crisis that would have endangered premier Abide de Gasperi's noil-communist government lie Nicola received 105 of the 431 votes cast in the national assembly balloting The assembly named De Nicola to succeed himself in accordance witli a private agreement he and De Gasperi reached several days ago De Nicola submitted his resigna tion to the assembly last night, but parliamentary circles under stood at the time that it was only a formality He announced last week that he wished to retire because of floor health, but De Gasperi convinced him he should re main in office to prevent another| government crisis De Nicola's letter of resignation was read to the hushed assembly by the chamber's Communist presi dent. Humberto Terracini, who technically became chief of state overnight The assembly adjourned until this morning without accepting De Nicola's resignation The president kept his poor turn Ti> !'»«• «. Culimn *•

Testimony Ended In May-Garsson Trial Washington June 2G Il'P) Testimony in the May Gar-eon bribery t'ial ended today and the < use will go to th" jury July 7 Defense attorney- will present motion, for directed m (initial mo lions in behalf of forme' Rep \nd rew .1 May D. Ky . and his co defendants later today But federal judge Hen y \ S( heinhaut illdn it ed they will be denied o Two Fined And Two Jailed After Fight Two Plead Guilty To Assault And Battery Two men were fined and two more are in jail here awaiting a court's decision afte an alleged fra is in .in alley neat the city hall early Wedne dav morning James Bata 'll. of Houston. Tex and Edwin I. Cline. 25. of Eikinr W Va were each fined ♦! and I costs by Mayo John B Stub - in < ity I curt late vs te: lav w hen t.b. -v ; pleaded guilty to disorderly <on duct They Were also orde’ed to 'pay |ls damages for replacing a doo’ .lass at the Palme Bar Hetman Hoffman. father f I the Palace B.i proprietor W illiam Hoffman, and Kenneth Parrish. -’I a brother in law wee remanded jto jail to aw ait eiiti-m ing on 'charges of assault and battery They both pleaded guilty before Judge J Fred Erm hte and were remanded to jail in the custody of he iff Herman Bowman while the i oiirt investigated further into < ir i umstaiu of the in< idem Hoffman and Parrish were < harg ed with "beating up Hata and Cline members of the local Erie railroad track gang In < ity ion t yesterday, it was chaiged that the men had he.-n ordered from the 1’.i1.0 i Bar tavern on Moliroe street at closin' time and Hie pail refused to leave Test imoiiy disclo-ed that they b-ft when the proprietor appea ed with a ma e The doot glues was broken as they left First reports said one of the railroaders thiew , t bottle through the glass Late testimony disc losed Bala ki< ked out the gla - Today in circuit court Bata said "it might have bumped my foot The railroaders charged, upon ex amination by prcveciltor Myles F Parrish, that the two local men trapped them in an alley ami "beat up” on them Cline said he suffered a broken tooth, several loose teeth, a blac k eye and other injuries, which he exhibited to th* court Bala suf teied facial injuries X blood-tain ed shirt, allegedly worn by Bata rally yesterday, was al " exhibited to the court by Hie prosectlfo ar were photographs taken Icy < e< II (Turn Th Page Column I) - II WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered thundershower* extreme west por tlon tonight, and over state Friday. No decided change In temperature.

Tariff-Boosting Sections Os Bill Assailed As Blow To Leadership In World

State Takes Charge Os Napoleon Bank Bank Officers Post Bond For Cashier Indianapo) I im- 2'5 'I The state took . ha ge of tin- Nap oleon, Ind , ’a’e bank today until a ' ijuulifi'-d - a-h,.-r ' "uld found t<> rejda •• tin- on. who em < b'-zzl'-d .! the I, like fundErvin Fim hni> it one <c ’ •• ..ink dne.tor- who detend'-d th' ai tion- the delinquent . a ill. i wa- r iled ineligible as a e|da. •• ment The bank offi. ia • posted a L’>.""" '.olid f.c tin- reb-a-.- of I:..- i-gala cashie . Robert M McClanahan. I ! who admitted lie look the moneV to t.nan <■ a lime-tone fit n .<• I nW DH Tin- l.ank.-te told ll'-w-men when McClanahan was . 'I.--t.-d that tlu-v believed there wa - nothing wroii--w itli wh.it !o- did Tin- late d'-|>.l!fluent of Iman i l.il in-l it Ut ions looked al it ditl'-l • titly "To countenance such Jeaeli.. - in any bank i no! good hi- neom- nieiiibei aid It i- d.-'rimetifal to all l.anke Francis I Moore, -up.- inletident of the state divi-iotl I ahk- and tru t < ompani- s aid he a , ho i .-<1 a! tlie attitude o’ I'o- dire, 'ol Fm< httii. ht Ch.oh - S’, i-i j.|. ■ tdellt of 'tie nanl Hid Edwa d I! Fox V1- e JO > - den’ .V et . ( .llle.l 'o the rt.iti- a. I -.- y • -I• la > t" explain lio n "iiniismil ' itti’u.h- t > w. d the ' ii r>- -iii.ti ifi> found by bank examiners in M, Clanatian account • Meanwhile f .e.-nl- of the ,a-li i.-i tat .-d tin- t ill amount of ■ • -hot t . .-•■ and ’u- tai. >|. |>,ii tine',' said the bank Is J.erf' llv miIIII'I I'll.- amount taken wa m-a ly •'* """ tll-.l e t I 111 Ihe .Hr . 11-: e<| < apital rile f.-det al bun -ill HV ■ I . i • uni said ' Io- i <-|> iy an nt if ' ,<• money .Could Hot offer: th' 'ia • of emliezz.b-ment w hich h e .... n tiled again -t M< clan.ill.m James l: rm- ,w 111.-l llieintie of the <l'-?aitment ojjtinamial n-t.tu lions -.nd a st it., banking repr.selltaliv. Would take . •..lige of the bank until -U< h time a Ihe de |>llltm<-nt < onside r adequate Jier -onil'-' s .nailable T)< n 'l'.. I-..i' .1 i.i.n . i < > Orders James Curley Serve Jail Sentence Motion To Suspend Sentence Overruled Washington J in.- 2n ,I I' Federal district judge James M Plo. lor to.lai ruled that ma V |>l .Lune M Curley of 80-t..n inns' go to jail to serve out Ins || to ix months sent.tn,"I think In- should go to jail today Pro. tor said He overruled a motion by Cur ley attorneys that tin- wai fraud sentence should In- suspend.-d be < aiise of tin- 72 n-.u old jiolitn i.iti--111 health. An eloquent pl.-a wa- made on Curley's behalf during a 2" min ute address to tin- b.-m h bv at : tornev William E Leahv Pro. tor. however, nil 1., ahv I short when In- prepared to pr.--.eiit Curley himself to make an addi . tion.il statement The judge aid "I do not < riticize the attitude of the attorneys, but I w.< sui prised to find that a court hear ing was requeste.l on this motion if you can , ill it that No good Jiurpo-e would In sell cd by any further statements to this court " Curley was visibly shaken as th.- judge ruled that he must be comtiiittud to prison today His daughter grasped his arm firmly as lie -at in tile front seat of tlie section normally reserved for gpectatori

Rep. Hartley Assails Mead Os Mine Union Denounces Lewis As 'Mutinous Citizen,' Threatens Reprisal W a . n.-toti June 2fi ’ I't lln -|. < adi’ c . oal ' I kw .-i greeted 111 li.ni-I- Hal.IV with all .-ly aft.i< k on John 1. I.' wi- an-l f iire.i! - to tis tell ■he I if! Hartl.-', labor law wit'i tn-w < iton ' i. la-iiiou- ' unions 11<mouth ing i-.-wi- ,< i -ini'in o | <lt /ell Itep Ft, <1 \ Ha 'b ■ I! . S' J . <o - jioii- .»• of t ,ie ■' la .1 ..iid . onzf. would ' ell.’tll <■ll t 111. • it I- ■ - "■ ■ live in hatnl'in. L.-wii- II ' -Io |. A a > on.- .jo , ■ ' Would J.10.e eft.-.IIVe Hat t lev ' 11. 111-lit ' :im<- .1 the Wllllc.lt Walk 'Ut- lies. lib.•<! a- Jiro '.■ • ...-.llll'l th. n. A !< v off -not.- t'la’i half of tin- nations daily < o.i' j.iodu. Hoti ,nd fol, - d imlu-f . to -i on. ■i. tn.' up pile t>, a hat ii v w ell ,|<-. • |o|. into , |c 0b.11g.-d -■ I ii..An off ■ i.il of t . . oal mine ml minisl lat .Uli Said tII.' Ilf"’ ' «-It ’• of th.' A ilkaT I ' "lllim,. <1 lil ■ hut d■ A n .ill OV. Ciim, nt Opel a'.-d pit 1 to ' I oil e th- I.'ti' 'I t.c- of t 'ie mill. 1>• 'i.i. i’ oi \|t ,u.:h ■ • v,. i . ii <ip j. <| to .-nd ti.idinc’i' Inly mi’iei a ■ -noi<■ lli.in 1i.... Iy ■ i• main .way utidei ’ n-i u«> .■■ i II ' till Aot k J. T . ■I II ia i. ...nt- n ■ »i I, ■ <■ I MW end .1 m- I" and L>-*i- .Hid l’i< -t i op. ator st i' i h.f I* -c ■ d ■■ I' l ■. ate a.' I . •• in \ <■ ulin.' • >' ..| aet • di:. ' -001 l Seii I \\ , a F.l. ‘ ’ !■ \ik I -'i’ll H i . ■ c c v.a- a log.mt -I i .. m.!..■: -' IK" ill det,an- < o' I iw' p. . . d by < oli-.-i e- 11. ,i <1 oa. . • ' , ' e dl'ln ' k■ • a a ' . bl plaint it H.H t ie-, t • I • A ' moi•• and -n - In ■ - < oUgte- Io .-II o I p ■■■ , '! o .-m il ’<"l '■ 'ill w!n< .■• - , • 1 .cnotig .h.- : bln..-. , ■ , n ;l. dust iv a ide <i. i nin • ~.■ <t ••ly ~i Lew ■ union I • |>i" i"’ Wil ' ~v n out ’ll" . • ■ on‘et> ii< > with '.- , n.i’Z I In re ' o d" i t Halt ley Slid t‘iat Olg.Hli/.ed .1'10: k. r0t...1 I. v tn- I MW mt. .'I - ' e-is' WII II ill of t Iu ' ■■« ol mi, [.o-Aot ove Hie individual ~ of tin od-i 'v < of .ov. , t Turn ’I . ‘ '"I or-' '■ I Park Shelter House Damaged By Vandals Hanna Nuttman Park Scene Os Vandalism V.iUdals had i ‘ field div \\ • 1 nesdav aft.-rnoon at tin -n.*lt*' ! holl-e at ILilitia Nnttm.iii pul a i ordlng to a report made t. > a it I, oritles by Jacob II"' I 11'- ■ at the park Three lads are believed to h.iVe b<-e:i responsible fol tin- tin’' md damages at the house They enter.-d by fol ■ ing a « ■ dow open and ransi.k.-d 'be n terior of th.- -’til. ture Some s ing ut.-nsil- izai s-or.-d -th" building for u--- in pi-nic. ■ tri. light bill', and otli. i irti. iwere tak'-n Furniture and fixture- in th. building w. re iljiset and damag'd Ml lie-- told het iff II- ll' ■’ B"W man who was nidified >f tin- ini dent Tlie sheriff w is continuing his mvMsiig.ition into tin- incident to day

Price Four Cents

Says Enactment Os Measure Over Veto Would Be Mistake; Likely To Sustain U l,in on tun. 1 1 !’• P:. .lent Truman n,liiy v.toi. I i lie w o,d j.t j< • ■- upj.oi I mil wif I 'th.- declaration fh.i' t.nitl ...<.~i : Hi. J, ~v -"I HI the 111. a-ut' would , a "W <>u bad.l ' ip in woi id ~ff.lit - |! a|>p. an d ik. ly that .on .'. would l-'aitl Ihe V e ''| i . j.i. id.-m , I • na. Ime ' '■ ’ 'ln- hill ov.-r hi- V. to would I.' i a iia.ii inistilk. Mi Ti im.iii io.i..'. d to f' .i ' ~|re- In- aid Would h.iv. an ;•«! ei . ff.. t on mt. rti.itioiial n•!.' i ion wit bout ii. , ■ ■at ily u| ' p,.itin. doiin wool produ. <tMr riiHii.it! .»i»! «> th** law unuM -« Tn ’ ; lake 'I .i h.i'l I"' ll ’he Jins I Inm of e. te'.HV o' -'a-. G.oriI C Mliishall who wa- o|.p..s. d ' Mr Ttum.i'i o >pto .1, ,i me,, tis.- providing sos .idfiilot a! .aria ' t-> fin imp '■• on wold at a linn Wnett I! m. I ' wa 'akin. .1 le.vlit. par t... I ni’. -I N 'ion ■ Olli' ’■ in i G.-m ia l iia' . out, r< m w-> < ailed for tin- pill !>■'*• "f 1 • 'im ", in.- 11a.|. tann i and h> dial ,I a i ii.'ii • ■ f'.i ’ll n’’" * 11 1,,:i !• ide ol l'.illlZ.I’l"ll ■lt w mild b, a blow to ou ■ ' lead*-* hip ill w, d afl i r--I a iof It" 'ill Wbl. I: w , -Hon. ' oppo . d i ' n tat- lej.arl ' HI" 111. I' Would " ll’el I" around th. wot!.! a a In ’ ’■ . ii ’Si.,* I g-olaiioni m down whi , 'I el ,111.” " '> H' .- 'I >i’-' It. tn ' : w » " lot) . oil ..quell. ' . m-t inn. •Hl ■ ' 'I „ U l • . woo! II "fl* asA iw <f .i■ ■: o ' i ■i•< . -.1 ! ’ M •'’’•> I»' I •■ ’ ‘ Ml T' .mari nd h- h."l n . i . . 'loti '.* pro. I I o' ’h , . ; : Hl in X' V" I ’litHHf • ' tjtjlJ 'A i H Redouble Efforts On Tax Cut Bill Changed Bill Would Delay Cut To Jan 1 i Ch.'.o. d bv m. I" \. | n j . i.»♦!' p hhH* ii' . J • . < " . ;.S|| probahi ‘ , ..... I-. W ■ j npie ,1 |-r it.’ Truman v. i O1 . -Hl.. -ax m.-asur. Bu maloiitv " .ei Him tla-V W ould ‘la v. wHI Ul O' , ■ . -. not. Hid lb. ,v. i. |. . linn., •! I" « ii’ mi'i a ■ L r <"l 'I ■ i ov. i i idea: . ‘ll* I V- to 1,.*-. ' 'Ht -for ’ln R.-jiul 11. all plan w. I. I>■ IIH*. I a’ic SenHarry F Byrd of Virginia am Edw ii <' Johnson < olorad. B. h -ii|i|ioii<- 1 Mi Truman i !n, v. to o' Hi- , - . n.< 'ill t tiial *- tax ii’- • ft- * i - July 1 Th" rei sed plan would delay th i.atm tion until fan I l!'f» Th ledin lion ra’* would h. th -a-i>. from ' • ’** percent Oth* r i .iiigre siona! (lovi-lof m.-iit» Vo., e of \met i< a S* ■ retar of -late George C Marshall aj p. aie<| to be up against fornil* , able opposition ill tlie setia’e i v i wui Tv 6. Column I)