Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. 181.

HOUSE VOTES FOR PRICE-WAGE CONTROLS

Yankee, South Korean Forces Fend Off Reds

Allies Now Nearly Matched In Number To Communist Army Battling In Korea - Tokyo, Friday. Au* ♦—(FPT — Nearly H.POB American and South Koreas troops defending * thHr shrunken beachhead a I on* a new line of no retreat tended off the first tattoo of communist punches today Powerfully reinforced by the] arrival of the V S marines Ist “thvlslon and other forces, the Allies at last almost matched in numbers the communist army striving to hurl*them into,th*- ana. a dispatch from I' S. eighth army headquarters reported. 1 N«xrth Korean .communist tercet flooding In on the heels of a 11. Br" general retreat to the Naktonk river defense line were Within 3n to 3.5 miles of I‘usaesfd within eight mil'? of Taegu 'tW'-’lwuih 4- Korean provisional capital. "Y ’ - An eighth army spotevman said men of the S. 24th division stood fast Under strong commu/isR attacks, supported by heavy artillery and mortar fire, on the main highway due west of Paean, the base port of the imaehhead which now is about the siM of Connectl cut ♦ Big concentrations of rommun 8 is< .orcea were moving up against the ,NfolhM*y line from the north the spokesman reThe I'nited Nation* forces dug tn behind their new line late Thursday by blowing up the last bridges over the Nekton* at Wseg wan. I| miles northwest of Taegu The remainder of the bridge s had been demolished In the general fallback ro the line pn which the defenders were entrenched behind : tlieir best natursl barricade -siheej the Kum river line < rumbled • ' "r; S and South Korean ettgi- ! peers dstroyed two rßllroad -brid I ,ges slid on-- highway span-over | tl.e Naklona at. Waegah at ' J" , pm Thursday The last Anieri ; , jh* had lust withdrawn front the fOFmerJLsf cavalry division solicit j The last 111* ';V the iirolgewen-. seven c had I been cut o» Jot two 'daythe Aturtitaiis begun to tad*- back, - toward the new line j Powerful air strikes through al most . loiidless skies blasted .om inunist—itxfiop concent rat ions tank* Slot vehicles all around foe rim ot the h mbhead They set fire to settees.of villages along the enemy front lines: On the east* coast South' Korea®, forces pushed, on to. the north at-, ter rr< aptur Ing Yongdok. S' mil*s up for etiast from I’uSun. with aid of big gnus of an Americkp.rruiaer anti escdrltn* destroyer- ' A communique issued by I , Sth army headquarters in Korea: at '• p. tn. ■ ■ a m CSTi Said foe | only "real fighting" of the day was , In the east and south coast areas 1L Mid the South femean 3rd division SHF wu attacking against I stubborn resistance to seise high ground north of Yongdok On the south coast. It said. thy. communist* tuvmbarded 24th infantry division unit' with heavy ar ' jillery and mortar fire The l»m hardment was being followed at’ Intervals by strong Infantry- ns vaults, dhepommunlque said At laaf-.report’. - ' the communiVTwsw r. »*••» Vttwbsv , w French, Washington Tax Rata Announced French township's proposed tai I ate* for 1351 was Increased two rents, on 1100 to 10 cents hut when the poor relief rate Is filed the. total /ate Mil remain the Mme. KritCrtber, trustee apnralncdll to' day. The new- valuation of French township Is 11.M0.230 and there are 12* taxable polls. Washington township's rate was- .. set* at alt cents exclusive of poor relief. John Btoaebirner trustee, announced today. The new valuation ot Washington township, outside ot Decafuf. was reported as g2.1tg.1M,. Both th* Washington and French township proposed lev-, lea will be published In fall In Saturday's Dally Democrat.

\ / . y .—. .. .’*-*■* <* - .. »- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - Qm.V PAtLY NtWBBAF—tW APAIH OBMITTY - " ... . .

IPauley Relates Urging War On Russia In 1946 Recommended War Unless Reds Agreed To United Korea O’ Ws’hiltgfon Aug 3 HHP+- — Edwin V> Pauley, former I' f>. reparations representative, said ; today he recommended- declaring : war against .Kusma lu IS4S uniesv ; ISoaeow agrdted to a united Korea under a "representative provision al goventmeat " _ " Pauley said American policy In Korea has “failed" '4>e«-aus|P that : recopimendatlon was ign>w«d Pauley, oil mao*te,.aad friend of President -Trumani^..made the statemeni lietore the. senate, atrvu ME services committee He appeared with advance billing as a "my» teyy witness Who was a top el perl on Korea * Pauley told of his trip through North Korea under armed Soviet guards in-May, I*4l He* -aid hr recognised then that .the iSoVlel Halon liad lies tune a. “dellb. rate aggressor" and would '"very likely make a move on South Korea in due time " As a result of she trip, ho said, he recommended to Mr Truman that this country compel Hu-«la to live up to. t(ye dlfnjtco’w deeUration made e*ftt*r* that year tie said this declaration called' foY Kusslan participation In ffie fortpa item of a united Korea übd. r a I representative provisional govern fment . I In his prepared statement. Pau Iley listed only two courses of„gc liun. 'ly put .pressure on 'Urns«>» Th'y were lit tats** the issue with jhe I'nited Nations or big -fojiir and "so withhold crjni'is,sio.tb“' ; win. It oilierwi-i- might hr. ni.ide . to the I'SSlt . T . . i. But under f|in-sfionitig by Sen ’Lyndon it .John»otr> 1> Tex lie : went,'much further. He said this . oitnlTy, ‘should- hat’.."adopted a tad ■by id Russian "compllam e i wiih the Moscow declaration! or war iTwee V- t-aae arc* Discuss Drain In Decatur Cemetery Open Drain Subject I Os Much Criticism I Y|ayor John I loan and represep ’ tjrfives of the Ityi.atuf 1 emeP ry aasoHation are to meet with the Isiard of county < omrnls-loners at thj regular meet mg of the Uiar.d next Monday tc discuss the open dr*|n J lint pastes through the :'cWSrery ~ This drain has linen the ruhjerfof much offkial and’ uruifflelal criticism in recent years, though no positive action has been taken by either or the city adtnihisfratiimb-fo correct it. While private discuasltkns have been undertaken, no petUion for the .liminatlon ot the open drain has been preaeyted to either city or co'iHity-vtfffciigls recentUkr the il/ain is a particularly troublesome nuiaanee, it was noted, especially In the-’glimmer time when the sewerage that pours slowly through the drain pollutes the air - ThrAjgh a& xrfflclal action--!* com. templathl'’ during Mbhday'k Ing, It is believed, that much ronelnictlve work will be done through these discussions’ toward the cumjiletlpn of a tile drain to cover the open ifitcli that now serves as a drain, thrpuigli the cemetery. ~ ’ ; The b<l>rd. will also rei-elve l.ld* during the meeting for a heavy duty dump trgck for the use of the highway department All bids will be required to allow for the .trade-in of two dump trucks jff>W owned by the hlnhway depart-

Carrier Sets Record Rushing Ptai*4 To Japan VK • COMPLETING THE FASTEST non stop surface crossing of the Pacific In history, a 27,000-tpn Essex ” class carrier unloads I Si Force Mustang F-Sls at a naval base in Japkn. Elapsed time Jor tap vqyage from San Francisco was X days. 7 hours. *■’

4 Four Men Escape As Ttaasport Crashes Crashes On Take-off / At Decatur, Illinois p Iherafur. 111 . Auji: 3. <l’l*l— An ' air < ranhrd and l»nfn»<t hsday wh 11 halfway r thmJUCk t***; 4 !^♦-<»ff fron» IM»<alur -tntihh'ipal Mirpurt Four mr»n _n»uxprd from thi» flaming wre«a j “**'■ V y _ K *» f• ti •' that no one was killed , < in the/eranh t . FirejfiahtinK «*qutpmr.ftt lot I tte* «ae»w* of the rranh, wtolch oc-| jcurnd en thF north-HOHLIT iißrwiiy / alH>ut\lJMMi fwet from the main ad*, t ' TftlijiwfVafion buildinx An h»»nr and j -a half yit«*r Ui<* plant* xtill Wa* burn-, ,; hig fi*A< rly and she araa wan] kedloff 111 ca«v of an exploninn. Th’* 4 mane was baa«*d at Chanute \ air baj»X Ranoul. 11l Its detjMna , fh»n wan pot reveale-d. nor if* *. arg<» Ofricerx at an army supply j <|pp<rt ar to release 1 any inhirirution alxidr the plane: . or< arpo - The(CST-> ’ 1 \\ itn> s ' <3i<l the pLii’if- w»*nt i dowp.the* fie ld onc turned, and w»nt tn(o its takeoff About half , wa< through the takeoff, when lh»* plane was 1 Tret from file mafniadininiytratioh building it < ra4i><l and burst into flame . ■ i Harry Smith, local news editor i fur. Ladio-stathm W4»Z said •eywW’lCl . . ■ j Udd l.iiiu flo'i <c» four men ; -ape "pom. Uie plane The ttinsl i. 1 vviioiisly \nji|ted whs believed to, : be’the sApibd’/- -■ i j _ The urrfiy fffil not rr fease “’’the ■ ' j identity id the men Who were i aboard the plane All tour were 1 ’ taken to st Mary’s hospital - i Anport operator Kenneth Ringel, ■laid the mammoth cargo plane had > hist taken off from the ground HVJj ! said its nose-suddenly dropped apt! - buried in rhe ground The plkhe r immediately burst into fWnie J tlrounil-crews rushed to the plane ’ and pulled out the four crew mem i bers - The plane wps believed to be* , cartydng ckrgovs /tyr the army sup-1 i ply depot in Decatut The depot i has an installation at the airport : < twew Tw Pace ElcMl !I- ' ' ' . . ■ Monroe Voting On Waterworks System Election Held On $75,000 Bond Issue CUigens trf th* town of Monroe - were voting today otj the proposed i i7s.<iim bond Issde' to Tteft a pew i modern waterworks plant'and syktem . Foils will remain open until tonight. (CSTr water syktern and residents are rei qulred to install, their own pumps I and water systems or rely*on hand i pumps. The proposal would construct a ■ completely new system for entire tojgg and died would provide e.press-iira outlets at various placfg ’ In Che town In case of tire. r .Voting .wks reported lively early i this morning and early indications were that the proposal bad a godd chance of cal-rylng.t ,A> rilkjorlty of ■ vbtes cast ly required to assure the construction of the water systeßl.'' 1 ” ‘ - -

Decatur, Indiana, Thuriday, August 3, 1950

Red Cross Office Reports Busy July - The Bed Tros* home service office had a busy month during July, the, report of Mr*. Max Schafer, exeratlve ■•it'retgry duiwa, The office performed 41g gervices and investigated nine cases, i Iwo wheel chairs and one hospital tied have lieen returned to the ofTjc* and may be borrowed anyi.ne'Tn need of this equipmept , Financial aid- was extended tc i ervliimen and dependents in thn 'Trmtutfat of JJO, and,.H2< tn veteran* /and their dependents durin* | the past month. i .1/ ■ * k •* Korean Munitions Plant Again Bombed 40 B-29 Bombers Again Smash Konan • ■ / I’ S Ra»«< Japan. Ajrg - /tCT.) About 40 B-2S struck at North K’wvuLis I'ig’Tkun!. 1 t ion m work a at konan < HtfHirnatn jf<»t the third lime Reiu-ui-*-ing .pitot* Maid heli- veil hes tdanrHwHUJwstiil : ’1 ; SAUn-.-lun?- ; i frbinbs. lirtiiging to mpfe : tons the total <lrof»t»«‘(| ’ < a|s. expl/r-iv es and/ Tixirt* •_ metals wtn ks Vithin fiv. Jfhe w eal nf r was .had tjaly UwiMiut-T*ne-4tttHTh ot tire uric to drop laomfts visually, 'aud^those apparently because horn bidutis dropped ir«’viotwiv had but nett away the low YJouds. Thrpe-fnurfhs the bombing waal itlone by tadal j : Ilw-XU'b-ii jan not I /Until* t♦yonnaissanoe photogfaphH sfudietl. Hut the bomba rd i« re were confident their aim had keen ;W» ... (• . [ "I’m conflilynt' the homl» <li<>ppeil tighl on the target." paid Lt Edward Ixioker. 27. of Spokane. Wash a vetvron of 30 107 missions hi Europe ‘ s i t’apt Ralph E Rower Jr.- of l Riverside. Calif., who flew 11-21* In China In World War 11. report ied a "good to excellent strike " I If the fleers optimism Is Imrne out it may not be nbcesgary to return to the Konan ar'ea soon -.-.Konan* chemical- plant Is the biggest in the far east f Tiulay’s target was the Bogun* chemical factory, part of- that plant II produces materials for Hie manufacture of munitions. The hig bombers returned to this base hf . rain under .a flopd cellilig of 300 to (too feet, landing at four-minute intervals by radar ground cpsrei This Is considered remarkable speed for landings. As on the previous two missions to the area, flak was reported light and inaccurate No ene’my fighter opposition was sighted. ; ..i '-<> • Second Increase In Tire Prices Listed Akron, 0.. Aug. I. —(VP) — The Cwiral Tire A Bobber Co., today lucreaaed th* prices on Its tires end tubes, for the second time in less than a month. V A. McQw*on vice president, raid the prices would be Increased five to 20 percent/ ' 1

17 MiHiofl Paid To Soldier Bonus Fund Stole Reports On Bonus Collection / Indianapolis. Aug. 3— Hoosiers paid more than glTUtto.•ffO toward the state soldier bonus during the first year a Itoplis suT lax was levied, the ststp departmen! of retyenue reported today. 1 Revenue commisstemer Conn J Sterling. Fort Warte, said July : collections ot the bonus tax were ■ 51.172.58»H5; previous collections , which began in October. 1*43. were iT«.l44.k!>« «1 J ./l vinK »’'”»’•* " f * ,7> ' 317.47g.4C in the bonus fund on ■ Aug —L j- Payment iffThe bonus will not be l made until enough money is coF I fected to pay all clalnoC rainn erffI mated at gl3r,;iHP».om': llue/wr; , Ihe/plajforms of both inaji/poiltileg! parties promise revision,fvy Ute : /PM legislature- of the IfllS law to provide for Ipimediaty payniant of, J ibe bonus to disabled vet< rails and : the nr x-t of kin of Hiose w ho died .irf’ f. Th« sum etdlrrtetlT-during the ( first year'iitithe bonus law was not Ek'tt’ii<piriurr-of altat the law < an I ( oiSeeL in ; -I.? nionl hs, siuC?, up.st tavjfaiers -fitev gross’ lifcnttig' ■I,S - .H.r’ualL lln r fotv* l.'.nl’ ■dakh fin 'll. ,Lllv |1... lnh. i I’lli',] "'niiTHen-Aif the Vi ar ' ■’ "’Btinus adnihirs.t-rator bmlle Hjuy ij' - iild *Uly.27u,»lHi oilt ot the estiftuit j n/^tVii.iien estimaJed ettKilli#' '/etM >.’rans. or Shout •> pvrei nt liad *w‘.; . applications The , de-iol . 'line on i- ni xr ft.’/ fl. and Ilrav must report K. the 1.-i-1-L.i ii: •■ 1.-, she jnd oj:'Jaiiuary on “01*. total linionnt sn i r—ary ro i f pay tlie'jionus I ’ * * Z l ' .< '/' I Senate Group Kills Tax Concessions Committee Kills Mine Concessions Washington Aug 3 (t'P) The senate finance i-ommittee voted today, to kill promised tax con-v cesslous with h. woukft benefit mining and related indiktiies at a cost to the tnasury of a'tknn »40.MMI.OOO a year ", Those provisions w,ere approved by the* house in a.-tax bill which the senate, committee is rewriting as a vehicle for President Truman’* *5.000,000,00# war tax program. They would provide new or more liberal “‘pppreriaiige depletion allowances" for - ndustrie* On? proyrthoTl ■■vn«H have Increased the' presenV" five percent .depletion allowance tor < <>al mining to 10 percent , The house bill also provided new depletion allowances of five percent for A* l '!, gravel; marble stotje/clay and other Items and ks IS percent- on borax and other specified products. P.rpduc a ers could deduct theTJppletion al flnrance proviglohs from their net Incom* In ppmputlng taxes. 1 vote! to permit Inclusion of normal processing coats and the coat of transporting product* to processing mil!* Tn computing rteple-’ tion allowances permitted isndeij y .»*•* Te Pa«e Twe>

Automatic Control For Wages, Prices In Event Os Living Cost Increase . — *‘wE- ’ —*■-,a—JL. v . J —

CmM Son Wotan WVwvH VII OFW y w ww ww nvi * Vote For CIO Union Election Here Won By Brewery Worker* Th* Brewery Worker* (CIO) received • clear majority in Wednesday's election at the Central boya Co. plant to determine whit'll union. If any, would represent The Decatur plant. The vote was a* follow*: / Brewery Worker*. tCIO 17*. V.A;#. <AFL. »! FTA.rind i t 2. No union, 4. Void ’ Total vote* .cast. 28!. Eligible voter*. 321 ’ F The election cam* alter several week* / intensive campaigning in vhlcli all three of the participat Ing union* used national field repre*e4itaHres and special aprek: ,4re. ■ ' j Several month* ago. the local Soya union, which was F T A._ voted to disaffiliate because the F I■ T A had been expelled from the ■tClO This action left th* Soya • i worker* without a Union and, Im-. . mediate action wa« atarttd for an 'election.- _ »' After one postponement, the • ] voting «» held yesterday under 9 jthe- supervision of the national e ; labor relation* board and tb* bal- ■ 'lots Were counted immediately as " ter the voting Closed fcarly Wed nesJay evening. Bach pairticfpat Vlng union had a reprweentatlve 'ipresent when the ballots were ', counted. • | . Under the federal nn protects are filed-within a, ‘■day period the-HreweryjXyirjgnrg /(CIO) .will lie .cdhtlljpi ‘ bargaining -unuin represefiTiWJ?. the .i t « >itral? soya Offli-ets of the anion are Albert ■_ Tinkliani president; rfttn luF* Jr., ii. e.'pre«ident, Adrian. Prdlre.’. ‘ n.ciirdiiic . secretary; I'll a tin e r -.’>■.. i.■',., finan.,lai m-i r.'ary - The, Hr-««-r • Worker* group ha* i been iiin-f ing tempoi a-rilv In the ; Odd .Frill.**_■ . lab rooms 'ln .the ' o.lil Fellow's building l<ead-rs o r that’sl’ottfr said a permanent ineet- , 17-Year-Old Girls Taken Into Custody j Wanted At Bluffton On fo/gery Charges j Tlie efficacy of the'p<iii<‘. radio; was, pointed ilp strongly Wednes-. day whffh city police apprehended , two .17 year-old girls - - ' I><<at ur prilice rre’cl vidi a cal! from Bluffton via' radio to be on the lookout for'a, green Chrysler station wagon -with two female! passenre-rs at 8. PH p- m At 8:3.1 city police ,Mopped she 1 earia: the inler*e<tlon of Thir teenth and V. S. 224 and notifird Bluffton policy, who canje for them armed with a warrant. The Rii> -febth of them named .Mprlrfwe LeesJ»*fo from Dnwson. Minn ' 'tSiie ‘was dbrttemuished i from tlie othi>r by;the aTNmion of a middle initial. w > , , Bluffton police fflajx’d were wan le«[,.rw 'Jaffgnrv so Aissian.. that oyi^O^aY^j'ie2 ; rants for their «rM(M. that thay wery heading towfod.,Decatur. •* . wl7’WTJj*ialfgr-trf «"'M*M>V ’ later shat tlie glrlJ were stopped • John M<-flure <d .For'- Wayne, was also ,«|i»Ppe<l..l^t<foei ) day- by state ' '/ six. mite* pot'th, <>f I’e’-adtif for. S feckless X TnWper M«*’ ' eer's rep|>ri’ v ’aM McClure warefbl ' lowing too ihwely at a higl/rete of speed, and that he Is to alffwfttr In mafnr * court todaf V . >.'■ ■ *; ~ —- WEATHEW — *g| r an * cootlnu** ed#l tonight Friday fair *o<l a llttte .« warmer. Low tonight 47 to i? ... north.’ 52 to 56 south. High Friday 7E to M. ■■' , '' ■ ■ ’.»

■' — Soviet Russia Continues To Boycott UN Foils To Assume Chairmanship Os Military Group Lake Success. N. Y:. Aug 3—| (t'Pi Russia falled ti, assume the chairmgn ship of the t'nlted Na-, lions military staff coptmitt** today. Indli-sting that the Kremlin J has decided to continue * partial' j boycott wt the world organisation I Soviet: Maj, Gen Ivan A Kkliarov was scheduled to Take over the' chairmanship of the military com-j mlttee for August under the monthL ly r<wl«n system. Col. M. 1 MaxLi ihSf br the Soviet air force was ‘ ; slated ro become the principal sec / retary But neither showed up as lh« committee met In secret at the I VN’s New York office In a building/ k |at the site of the new headquarters' In Manhattan. . . t \ ' This was taken- as wn'Nhdicatlon that Russian premier Josef Stalin ' and his politbuVo have decided the r Soviet boycott -xtt ikiBCN is 4o be 11 anded only in the security .-owncU, h to which Baaala-* ehM dalecat*. Jacob 4 Melik, retufoed Tuesday 1 and assumed lt» chairmanship , 1- The . oum-il headed, by Malik. " wws erhrdwled to start it* 1 hlrd eone , ygogibw rfrtStxf ■ prescedursl wraag- .' With the Ru*. s>/fart* expired to .suffer their / qtul straight diplomatic de-, aUFmpt to force eon-f nfc she admission of corn- ! /China ar* price for -H••Pi e- 4r ■ u»i \♦- of ‘ j'lo- f. fvj n r powns xhr United Hrk ■ faiw* Eraiu-e w< r» 'at tlie Jf' a nv •n. #4 duh d : iip» of thejintlitai \ >raff ■'(■•■onrniftM - no+oinr- Thev staved i i+i. ~h *; TtrertinifTTiOrn fnr>abrw -j»di; njiuutci? and ft • tip pan tit ‘ha?-the Russians w-rr m»t < oming ' / ‘ njilftatA' «’aff . committee -. Established originally to organize flhr mternMioßaT piilicf force auth- ' tirired un<b't.„arfi< 4} of th* 4 X . barter but never into th * iliF • arefuHy : ytdfctrai k* U rs t out’ the.yil ’X' s Kop i :di uar effort | i : ifti&Ma 111 ‘ l ih* ’ g-t oup 'at*itijy tun* and beeoTYir-■ j privy tw top military cf tbA? UN< Korgau police-- 1 action. the.t i council decided la*t Malik still maintained hla boy rot 1.1 j :o put the* fiftire direction under the Ut S government and. x Gen DoXiglas A ‘MacArthur's unified* ’ command) / , \ was inferring thflt the rouji-’ (TMtM To Fuse r«*wr) Mrs. Joel Reynolds Dies This Morning Funeral Services > Saturday Afternoon i Mrs ’Grab* fivrmjld* 72. wife of Jovl AvynoldsL 2j2 f :NWth ~ Seventh * ... Street, died *1 <;3rt o’clock this t ■imorjiing sL tJie county me -mtjyfsl hoapltat* She hsd be<n in Tfl health fop several yesrs —, t A lifelong resident of, Decatur/' she. was botu here pec 1 1877. a : daughter -of Albert »nd Rachel Andrews-Shaw? and—was mirried to Joel RevnoldgNov 17 l?fo She was a member rit Jhe First l Methodist x-hurch j .'■.-'Surviving In addition to her hus- ‘ band are a daughter. 7Mr« David T.erple of Decatur;' four ..grattd ‘ children; four great-grandchildren and two-brothers. 0«..»r and Rollie Shaw of Kalamaihff MWi MTWo brothers preceded her In death Fungral services will be held *t -.2 p m Saturday at_ the Zwkk futd eral horn*. DC Oerald H Jpues bF ficlstlng Burial will be In the, Jlecatuj ceYnetery Friend’ mgj< Cali st th* (uneral home afterT 'Jt o'clock this evening ''W” --W'A s. .

' Met F«ur Coat*

> , **-r**s Ignores . Wishes ; i cnrariTd). ©t Automatic WssMncton. Aug I-tOH’i ’- I *' The bouse Ignored President Tru mall's wishes today and voted tentatively ■ to put price-wage controls into effect antomatfrally If print* jump five percent above the June 15 coat-of-Uvln* index. i It acted only • few hours after Mr Truman again asked <ongre«« ■not to tie bl* hands tn any wage-price-rat toning control program It might adopt The house-adopted version would give" the President—no-saw?h> -the > matter of invoking price-»ape coo- ‘ trol*. I The "automatic" clause wax written into the control bill by son's l.yote after the house voted- 58 to 42 Sgatast imposing wage price 'controls immediately , The house also rejected by vote* '■ vote a proposal to delay wage coa- ] trol* until 1/ arts to control prottt* ' , -The automatic-proposal, sponsor *d by Rep Clinton D MeKlßUon.* 111. Cal would take Rte autborttv for putting price and W*ae control* ' Into rftavt out of Hie hand* of the i President They.'would- go In e! t feet automatically if the cost of lire t Ing tncreaitM «hy 5 percent, as com l puled by the bureau ot labor stat'.*■ » tlcw . L Originally. Mr. Truman requested L eatir power* u> allocate scare* may i gyWki»yjft|Mi*ttion certaia matertai* , and'-ffiMyivs': and curb credit* : ■ ThrjjPggßhßtewrd to congreseionaj t- > nrd^KTet'-ed to arjffp’ stwfcdby ■ -WlßlWtiif. tsvr ' ■J pnreraHontag eiWßfftfo. U > «»* ■ i"greha gave bl n full dishretion'’ j uurtlrU' thcpi into effect Aftft learning that the senate banking >/•■•■ u.s the «»i«fHying -S'- t h.tirtt.aii yp- Stuart ■ WnetnSWi'n OfTfe nariiiiix!- se.-qri y’ .- resources boatd -I'.. :he'Senate,. c g rej:' >.■ ■ hand* in atty-*‘*£ntr<’i program re gre*« n ikht ad.q’l A‘few houv* later'lfte house did . ■ : iu»t rha' Hos-yver the eratu* of the legislation in'-the lon-* is sn. h' /' as tiie v.-t» u.d be re. uti'id. red - . M»ar:white..jliy_reM.ie r.-ifii'mittre • ..alimi II: Exrsjr'l'laguk-.e. bl.! of , he ! d. : »• :*<■: . n h'lei" the r,.-. ■ ‘r.f-liVrns intlr'x it «*nred hi* »ie«* u ’r«t>>n wiTtr the proposal • . Clasitt’ t.lTdTlf ■- j.»;, h*< <-pimped bdba,‘>*s»»W sraA*. ' He. said th* reaX w / i’l-onit' when consumer gmxU are' di vetied WAtilllla ry Vises •The senate eomaUttee agreed to vote this/ at'remoon on w’hethm t■>' keep 1 tn the same bill with ■ tii»’' 1' • dept * recomnit ndatior.* for lln rd’ 'conttol - Chairman Burnet R Baybank D b C said be thinks a bill ran Da ready for senate action Mtmdav Maybank said Syptlngton told him that Mr Trufflwjf' wg'tss*.-. -hill discretion'' to pui Into effwt any ’ >ij pul control system congres* uiight.>approve « ? * Svgjington's hurried visf) ' after the s< Jti»; 4 jWtmhiUe#''jigwd , u nge r rW#: low rol* would gtxjplo effere Jrautomatteaily wheir th* cost-dt-li' Hnr+ndgy raachega specified.figure. Mr.Tiuman has raid repeatedly : he'" doe* not think wave pnr.-rn-— t Tara Ta l*sae Tkrre > ■Zy ... Stolen Lock Box Is Found In Ditch 1 ....■■■<• X- \ .• I’, f---. • ; ■' • ■■* * The |oek<l>dg'Widen Jros- l>* i safe in the secretaire:*- oH)e* -St the Elks home on July 24 was found In. the dlfch alongsid. of V R highway-. 224 west of tha ■ city, near the Catholic cemeterv. , r When stolen the Is>x cotitattre.l ' HUA The money was gone Th* lock «*» other* ly tb>;fbox . rfotr was nfodfi. member a* the lodge’* at_mblfe? headquarter-... i‘ Inveetigatfon of the 1 not—• proffneed apt dues - fotfoge-; 1 m. mbera-aMOd ' eXfeto \ .. - xl • • ■' ' '