Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. 1H

YANKS STALL COMMUNIST

' House Reverses Stand On Wage, Price Controls Woge-Frice-Rotion Provisions Token From Control Bill Washington, Ax 4 —(UFI— Th* house eliminated all wage, price- nuioaiM provisions from Ila economic control* legislation today and then wrote In a provision making hoarding of necessaries" a criminal offense. • 7 The aati-hnardtag proposal was --xubiuilled by.—Rsau Dwight L. Roger*. Ha., aad was approved <« a standing vote. 11l to M. It would nuke It unlawful to hoard • food*, feed*, wearing apparel, autoMobile tiros, rwal."?an«i Wber essential Item* The maximam peswlty for conviction of boardiqg would be »I®.bOrt fine aad one year In Jail. A •similar provision 1* under con .iteration by the senate beakfag , pdraHe* control The Roger* amendment wonld not apply to future* trading transaction on commodity exchangee. ' Before approvtag"tSbUogen amendment, the house reversed Us nr I foe of yesterday aad knocked out Os lit* bill all prevision* for price a*d. wad* control and rationlag The remretti came <m a teller yot* of rffSb-Jdl.' -'’hit . where it started' ■<m .Turodapi' and * uO.«m» aheraatlve hat to begin all over agata on a aew-reurate ■ tiK —j- . The measure before the bouse after the reversal was one that came the beating cotatalftre last w«ek"Mto - , mere 'moderate economic control* originally asked for by President. Truunm.lncludtag:' ->*/'*«« i An aHocalion* ’and priorities »y*tem-for strategic material*;, j aathority reonWtlon materlal**end xAp-itiliea. controls over consumer and real estate credit, and anth- ' ority io make and guarantee government .loan* for defense purpose* The rebate banking committee, meanwhile, withheld action on its own control legislation, apparently The house yesterday had given tentative approval to a bill which woqld have put price and wage - coatrol* Into effect automatfcally Whenever the cost of living Index c ' rtsctrftr#* 4 perce® or-more abqge Junr IS level* President Trurpgn * '* alsd would authodlarftb Invoke rationing and'to roll back price* and FSB** to pre-Korean war levels 7 .- _ Mr. Truman crltlclied :he_g* spre: He said It would Invite a five percent pries boost and force a ..corresponding bike in wage*.The Wbsident "also Was critical of this provision because he bwiiev ed it did not give him sufficient leeway to deal with inflation. In the reversal Today, house Re- , publicans voted against the price and wag* control plan Thj» weje against the *dmtal*tr*ttoa ftrmo erst* " ■ - The bill which won tentative house approval yesterday was sponsored by chairman Brent Spence. D. Ky. of the banking committee. Before endorsing tt. the bouse go , riddled the bill wltiiSltaendmrtta - that It-had Mttto resemblance to the original Spenae proposal. —- • K - ?! Two Frankfort Youths Art Accident Victims Frankfort. Ind..-Auif ..Thoma* Deanlsson, 23-yeer-oid Shelbyvllle truck drieev. tractor partially parked- on thehighway a car-truck coK .Union In widaL • two- rrartfort’ ■ . y«>Ub» r '*-■ ■■' ■ ’ The. ’ driver of the ear. aid fudiafd ? asswrw. swiped the truck abqgt *•« north of the t<Hnton-BooM cbdnty Una on Ind. M. Blate police eaid Dennisaon told them Ike mishap occurred when -■W waa forced to drive over the center line tn avoid bitting bjmrked tractor that protrudod-Tnto The WUwny. * ■ * •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT <' * om.v only rnwunnm m aoamo sounry

111 a • 1 —- Lisi Deferments For Guards, Reservists List Announced By RmmssoAmaAldb ’ ■i uerense uuparrmenr "Wsihlngton, Aug. 4—(VP»— The armed forces had a new yardstick today for granting deferments to reservists and national guardsmen—a master list of-|B critical jobs and 7» essential industries. 2 The defense department, which forwarded the list to officers df the amtWHN «* r ,nrr *- •peculateon bow many men would be affected, li appeared that rhts-would depend--upon the judgment of Individual military officers. * la issuing the list last night, defense secretary Louis Johnson said bo wanted to net up some standards for exeqstagteem act ive duty-at bint 4jjWßßlrilyJ those ' men in civilian job* 'rusepnal to activities critically nbceseary to the maintenance of tbe national health, safety or interest ” Tbe master list, compiled Iter Johnaon by the labor and commerce departments. Was composed of two a list of 4ft essential occupations and the other a Het of M "eastential netivltle*." Th* job list compiled by the labor department ranged from agro 'hogiiete to tool apt die makers and' Included engWMm, dsjetore. denttots, aarses, paysidsta, airplane and engine mechanics, boilermakers., machinists, and iron *a4 steel rojlaro.. The commerce departtnenClt ear aealial activities Hat appeared to cover the majority of the nation's iadamry and eomtodree An afneisi anM tt was made broad enough ta include any tadwetriaFor bwainess activity rimt might be "rw merely" related -To a '-war effort. Mt it was to/aßwri'M*" U* It appeared doubtial if It would-bw **The" eluded ordnaace. food, tobacco, textiles (excluding lace goods!; clothing, hmber. furniture. paper, printbar. nfrtals. ■ machinl#j?iitFeraflf mnfor'vehicles aad railroad egntpwneat. ’..Jioa - manufaetpring , eaaential' aitllvities Inl’lWll farming., fisheries. mining. Ajil dba- < st ruction', railroads, trucking.. aH tynre ts 'traanppftafiM. radio'and wI r e communications, utilities, most wholesale and retail trade, banking; garages and service sthnCrvicgi, radio broadcasting and motion ■pictufi*.*’'' ” Nvwspapatkned news syndicates were covered under publishing Johnson directed the -service* to make deferments on the basis of whether the reserve holds one of the listed essential jobs or a “key" posltloa in sn "essential activities"' Another cphiHiou pt military did not havgefo follow tbe list in granting dHgrtnenta. The ' services could refuse to defer' a reserve regardless of his civilian job if.brMgpe needed badly >. Monroe Residenh Vole Wiler System Start Wvk Soon On ; ConitruclHtegcSystoiw - bond Issue of 175,000 tu Tbarsday's special election and work will start soon -on the construction of the system. - . “ The hpnds vW he issued and sold as soon as approved ahd it is hoped that wort eba 'start tbta yewr. > one of tboee Interested in the project staled today. .ti.j \ - ha* nWer had a public ymter system and residents of that town were required to provide their j own water systegu Under Ike new plan. Water will be offered to all reeldebu at a . flat rate and the town water pipes will be brought qp to the' property line of each s*b«reiber..TfO!We owners then will ( hare.tb* rreponeibiiUy of leaAmg Mb pipes into the Jesired place* W ' •<- -h# & : ytnwWrehngdk-wui, be; te*<* (<*. • it' •• —OtsWoiii. it to expe»*ed tbe< tbe bonds and also pay the operst ; lag egpenses of tbe new system. cHAiAtMWI ales* . a* a taW warmer letiight and Bafurday. f reane ■ftl*fr AAAA UeW-rif couth. High Baturdny BMV

Call ksued To Non-Organized A DA/AMIAf AmyKcservcs 62,(JU0 M«ii Ordered To Active Duty la September, October ‘ ~ ~~ 4 Washington. > * - <UF>— The army toddy called on non-prganlaed reserves to reppt during He pt ember add October for II months of active duty pleas call for U.dOd to bo in eamp by Sept. It. Tbe remain Ing 39.60 U are to report by Oct. 18. The reserves will be called "with or without their concent" from both ....First calls go to tboae between W and « years old. Priority will be determined by the number of dependents. Tboae with no dependents will be called up; Rrat; thoee.wltb.-due' dependent second, and those with more. last. The army said the reserve* will be used primarily to bring to full strength the national guard and organised reserve utitg ori|erreLre atdw sM. -jo.WMm.WV dhtie* eesentlm to jHWKtm aofy expansion " This roll was the first affecting enlisted reserves not In organised ?^x<r erfUhted servriT are World War II veierasßc They number about 155.8 M. No officers are affected by Ibis' call . .. The enlisted reserve* being ordered to duly will come from through, out lIH natkHL • '3l TW quota tor tba firtli army arta, wliirii IbcMm IlMbota. 1«ww hot*. Routh Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, aad Wyoming, la nrorest medical TsHßttos for steal examination*. They ghe» -wttt return borne and await order* to active duty If they pas* physical fhaminatioas They will be given the rkeeipttitoM .ordere to* report to training division or ttete*l*tlon centers - HSnl Resgrtkt - *■* Ordered To Duly Local Reservist Is First Called \ ' *>Mnd» Fo*naugh. son of Mr. and Wfs. Oeorge Fo*nengbc°f *lO North Third street became the first naval reservtat of this area to ba called baek tn active duty." Fosnaugh received Word last night that hla orders bad arriMdd In Fort Wayne, and he would roinrr'e^them today. He I* to report in Indianapolis Aljdust 30 for his physical, aad from there will bgr sent to the West Coan. .jL< Foanaugb/a 3rd cli*4 pttifthF cist's mat*, was called hla commanding officer told him. because more phsrmsclsts are needed now. pharmacists are tint oaly raak of navy personnel that may be traaaferred to the marine*, ho anM. Last weak It was announced that all naval reservists woqld be called to duty, probably IglthiS •*’ months. This Ip the firat call •reported from the IMrt Wayne group Marioee T* Jola Variy .J > Tom Troutner and Clair "Fete" Reynold* marine slated So go on duty August 34 tpr >B. announced today that they are going on duty at the naval and marine training center tn Fort Wayne August 14. They will help pack and •tow equipment Other marine* from Decatur, ar* also planning t<> belpdpad equipment A Urge etipßoff party, financed dr- thr;*wriu«. rempapy. win bo epeneerod M Oe Van Orman’ Hotel soroad tints to MB sb*, tnartte— althoosa be* coal.thsro rocoWM a dSSrmeat, bo preferred to Jain- hie buddies. "Fete" quit eebool in bln rophomoro year. IMT to go to woril. tn 1841 'lie dtggted In again ti gat hl* diploma, and would have been graduated newt June.

Docatar, ladioaa, Friday, August 4, 1950 ■_■ > -

CommieMuoed , WTCVI MLBON, boro of tbe Cmntimabts la Western Pennsylvania, la shown being "magged” at a Fewnaylvania police station by police ' photographer Ben Barkaa. NetaiMKißd s comhanipo were arrested 1 when they protested «»o«‘‘’ l »’n* n « ,f McKeesport, t adopted aa ordinance which retiree* Communists and other subversives to rodtatec tbr police department. I ,' ■ ■ ~ — ——

1 ad 1 ' M b” db * ' i i yA||H| |e rMHIIfM * • yw- flreo Article* Are Tokea I From Treia Caboose One youth wn* In the county Jell today awaiting his fate aad many 1 Dreoturitee wore likely in ked recovering from the beetle cbaee that engntfed the residents of the neigbHbrehaad near the Peaaayivaaia MBrood tracks and Adams atreet. Tbe ynatb la cawtraateatiag - «M; ' lutaro after Ma eaatsre tar veawN*' ‘ tbe enbneae of a' train |Mmm • the troche there. He said he waa on bia wag from, Richmoad to Fort Wayne, riding .tnia tn»»«c*r nnd wbrartbe- traftt ? I> * r * he net out <m an ex- , pfiriK expedition. ' One of bis first stops was the. . eabodqe where he found a s<dLra*e with cMhlaat he took tke suitcase. Worker*J be* hastened toavingJthe ptrrMw-tVjMr be«M£Ug fifth weed* dßmrfflteiy*. locate® alongside the truck offered cover gained In number. Including city police and deputy sheriff 'iflob Hhraluka. who ultimately caught him. .. Strategically placed sentinels di- • reefed the attack, from Adams street, deploying those, pursuing the youth until ftonlly he gave himself up tn the heavy .... He confessed thM he I3R. In addition to The clothing.wteNclitewgji siato4 partty Us two jackßU. uJRg? ’ and rain coat, s raljkoad jantern. ' Railroad officials arrived today to deteriqlne what action will be taken against tbe youth. locomolive Runs Away, Three Die Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug. 4-<UP> ; —A big steam locomotive ran away from its crew, roared five miles into the (Inion Pacific railroad yards and tamm*‘l a dtosel . switch engine, killing IhjTe. Jr** 0 ' & o*nti>lbr locomoHaa coasted u**s-1 landM out of Boris*. Wyo.. five nmre west of here, while Its engineer waa getting his orders from th*’ station Inst sight. ' Picking up upeed. It npled down' ' -the track Into CheyejGie. In .the and hurled It and its crow over a 30-foot embankment at aa under MmK« »k the lawVbody could be removed. (w l- The’deed ;- sroto John Mtoell jsswax."',’?. Mwta C 9UM. ttli at nJf eune. wne* hMapMI here Wife eerle« MMh dwftqreMg <.> - \ The runaway -lot-obsotlto rolled to a bait du Ms aid* dttoepy ,ores tbe underpare p

Roger Hall Speaks To Decatur Rotary . **Rogeg Hull breMwse manager of UW Fort Wayne musical society, waa the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of tbe Decatur Rotary chib Thursday evening. The speaker related the formaI Uoa and aetiVUiea of the Fort I Wayne pMiharmonlc orchestra. • *atad aa onsj of tbe top amateur I oft'hoetros to the aatlon. W. Guy * Brawn was chairman of the proi gram. t .. •■ y — V — I v nOnCOpNfS to 7 * :UsehK«eMlhr Mannes Intyodac* J Weapon j ’ Roeeßr 4 the Marines i XfjMUFiy-The marineslMHreed : Kne«Snriqk«B<> 'he Korean >ar i jßpne "flying windmill* " In" act tow- ’ for,the first time, exfried out re'ferataaaacejlfeht*. tw ltv’[ jurej meh and ran a xrnerafOOi*Oi senger and taxi service I flew on a reconnaissance pa trol «(itftt*t. - Qus l.ueddeke. of Maplewood.. 3t. J . jnd Maj Vincent Gottacbalk. Pontrav. Mich, routing ridges along the western front I for enemy guerrilla* reportedly ' working down the marine flank* ■; Mgbf the Helicopter h "til! mjtfee Korns of stiffI l isten* «r» ’ fWUWßp'<to r Were upturned faces. at the noisy con-| traption that whirled overhead. .Even stroame of refuse** paused in their flight gbqthware to gawk as we sailed by. rWtfeet off the ground, giving thvrn sWClose iaapectigl.*■'*: ■y ' x . J grabbed thetr cows and hung on is -the helicopter balanced over their farmyards to give Gotta chalk a better opportunity to »*an the area for traces of communists The takeoff from a front-line command post tKrebimri. tlje thrills of suleVris wbmjrg. reftel <Mst«r aad "big dlppe/ y*- » llh »**»» tiful view thrown in—ls you weren't too busy hanging on to enjoy it. Lmoddeke.. who has been flying 'coptere for nearly two year*, lifted hie craft off the llvtog-room slaed landing apace with scarcely a blade* whipped Sdbuad mad >fy aa .we became alrborm* an«r clattered down the valley — • "These tbiags are Just like a woman." Gottschalk shotted, aa we banked akarply "Yon never can ' telj What they are going to do Ton .huVe to watch thfMis iyery juhtoeu* \ ’Just a* we took off. S slslerJUhlp ended Ur th aa Injured marine jyiirueg ftpm atop a pearby 'HMMsnA JjFreK-'. \ "Theito are’i Ap/wLFF" f'" nv WtegjTjMtrehaiMKir P-'tpti.g to arttge third haMtopter hovered '4We*re' taftotfltnam our rereu' a % 4>e U will enable ue\o iwmhtßUMa oa topqf lbe prevte* Jp (Mccesslble mauatala* theorem 1 which the North Koreae* Me in filtrating." be adM;'.” - -.--**j

PUSH ONPUSAH YanksCounter-Attacks Temporazily Stall Red Advance On Supply Port

CHy School Board Reports Finances 7 Aanuol Report Mode By Board Treasurer Tbe Decatur school board expended 3303.730 *3 in tbe operation of the public schools for the fiscal year ended- Jaly 31 the annual report of Gerald Cole, treasurer, shows. Dtsharsements In the special fund were *03.100.01; tuition fund. *131.700.54; bond fUd. U.M3M and the recreation fund. t1.1M.70., Financially tbe school city was la better shape than a year ago. Balances were higher on July *1 .thagLon August 1, 1343. Tbe'* special fund received *«.- IM.M from local taxes during the year. Tuition- transfer* credited to this account amounted to **11.0*7.od. Tl(e balance July *1 waa t*4r 8M.03. 6 The largest receipt in the tuition fund waa from state tuition support, which comes from the gross income tag. Thiawra* *34,110. Ixw-al taxes received amounted to t37.5*l «l The balance re July *1 was *<o.no.M.’ a-— wt! Brewed b*O I JIF* IMIIKI lUIMI U*ua f Viptß gyg t **.007.03 from local taxes. Mlancs ion.hand at the ead us the fiscal tasaa of Tbe cumulative hulHlhg fund, which was established for the jjgku*!”* f* l * > r ** r . k* 4 * receipts fcfili the Mar collection of taxes of Hl.'IdRM No disbursements • sre’Cppade ffen? this funtj. U Te-rtjUrr. <* ,k « school elty are M enrohed M the jrnid ttomOjhtoxpaiqrtw r” «- * h4BW**ntf”rßp for toe year were A .' rSI ’ TWBetslled report wilt "Se pub ' l»hed in vlatyr issnaqfthl* newq- ' List Program For . County Festival - fresent Festival I Tha program for theroounjy ent ertalhihelt Adbtlvai. toqMres Monday and Tuesday evwbings at the 4-H club fair in .Monfbe. was released todgy by Dennis Npnpan. cdunty recreation director. |' Tlvejgptg ttv'-a. townentod store ..®>r*e Judges'seven to*mlp pftutr*m kv-sfffiaMred by local ~& ; More than <SO persona attejfled thes< programs-. A largo crowd is expected tor tha prosaatatkin of the courtly * beet acta. • . may be slAtof .altered.. Wabashtownshipr«ißßjsa Us Mt* tonight. . v Monday-M. Osbo/k-jslyfer* trio, Moatoe towuship; "Mellerdrammee.-" Jg*. ly Juniors 4-H. Preble; accordton solo. Ardola Parrish. .Washington. Game.'* N«.>rm* "S»Hk. Bltie creek:' njien * quartet. Kirkland; baton .. twirling. Mary Ana Owens. * Goto White. Root; Virginia reel. French; curtain act. Whbaah; flutophone hand, Monroe: Bleeke trtom|Pirtoe. Monroe. "MA* TotTOv«j**Jto Mtoto. KlrtlqmJ. W.<m»nmw| Pai* ■*«aaei ~«l W laVVnd ' Frearh chalk drawlng.»J*s< Ray mead Harrtooa *

Expect Soviet Russia's Veto Os Resolution Plan Indictment Os International OfflilnuniimAt UN : Ukw Success, M. Y.. Aug. 4 — (l.'P>—The United State* plans to , Indict “International Comm a si* tn' before the United Natkina security council late, today indirectly charging Russia with responsibility for the Korean war. Although tbe American and other western diplomats will carefully avoid citing Russia by name, the attack tg all. but certain to, result in the 44th UN veto, tbe west will pres* for a veto before the council adjourn* tor the weekend. in the hope at putting the Kn-mlla ta the bed propeganda tight of blocking the UN's action against aggression ta Korea. . Russian detonate- -Jaeeb—A. Me Ilk. who has außered four major diplomatic defeete elwee Us retarn to tbe council after a 33-week ' boycott teat Tuesday, was expert- ■ ed to tewUeee Me bereMrocMe ‘ Stave off a propaganda defeat If > Ma tacth-a conMßse too much - time, the coeuefl may call another areAAgdrato Bam •— niwtiteg Mir.. lamiqmt or lumivrTvw > to complete a record week ta which it met every day. The couKtl's besineas today is i an American resolution. introduC-. ed In • smart parliamentary move .. test Mopday. tbe day before Malik retifPdbd.7"WhJch . condemns .North Korea's continued defiance of the I N and wall*-on all members to rr#UlK,'frOlU "kasistlng or encour-t aging" the Red Korean invasion. Malik may plunge-rhe council Into ’*o6(her procedural wrangle at tbe (tart of the meeting by demanding either that the South Korean repreaentgtlye lie exclud t-ed- or that a Nortf°Korean representative be Invited to alt in. John' Myun Chang. South Kores'* ambassador to Washington ba* bees present at all of the council’s debates on the Korean war since the Invasion started June 2.5 | Thf UN doe* not recognise j N<{jtboKore*, whose Moscow-back-ed authorities have refused to let the liN commission enter its territory Tor any reason No North Korean has been InvitejL lo participate in tte> council's discusgjlß*.' posed at the outset that the coup,ett should bring ta both sides and attempt to mediate the war. ■a a* Luk* lUAIUte iteicrntenis ror iwo B«ys Hade PossMe Allowed To Fioish Semester Os School Deferments tor- high school boys Brow-w-principal of the Decatur high school, it was revealed here today . . ...f-.... Oaly beys ta their last semester of high school work coaid bo exempted Mr. Brown discovered. By starting a special term now. he nrriiaged so that the two boys as. feetpd could complete their high School edqcatkm by January it Mam night the Marines andounc«Mh(t tOhte boys would, ba defetA ■rod appteed Tim two ere Vic' Btricktet--ataT otdj*r‘. and' M** - Kenneth mhcklee; aM Clair. Pete", Roy(or Ike reaewrist* and mnoßai cvartitißOß* qawguncea tINH Sttidltitißft 111 tlMMti rtititiTVti aoftti tiitiy bti dtifetTtid for the gj^lia-Aerwi-- ta. which (Bay are ~■* **i**.- ■ j''

Met RodrCaats

600 Communists Are Killed As Yankees Temporarily Half North Korean Rush Tokyo. Ha terday. Aug. B—(C'Pt —' American counter-attacks on the western approaches of Pusan — have kilted BM communists and temporarily stalled the Mg posh oa Ute 'U. 8. supply port. Gen. Doogia* MacArthur anaouncml today.* - - -. - Three-communist ..divtainWaJiank, mered at the southern end of the new Naktong river line while dos- , ena of other North Korean anit* massed along the sluggish stream ■ for an expected renewal of the full scale offensive. The communists already had made ooe email acale patrol stab across the Nektons The American forces manning the line of no retreat were started tor trouble . durtag tbe hours of darkness MacArthur's midnight eeuswtanl que reported that the communist* kept on -the praneure -sswn ' 40 miles west of Pusan, where V 8. 25th division traepa. freshly thrown Into that sector, were tailtling the three North Korean divlstoos trying to break through to ■ Pusan », “Tbe ameuiy to M» nnahte so 1 wdveoee ta tMs eras due to cooo- - ter-attacking American fortw,” l h said. * fBRdBB Ymggurtß * gdkNigf if * t front running through points- M l mile* aeufheast. 11 miles east and rls miles northeast of Cktajs. ' which is Bs miles wwet of Pusan, i MacArthur said - . . ~ "fccapt for -both friendly sod > enemy patrol*, the remainder of .toe front is wxiil dtoeagaged." he added. The communique made it clear that the North Koreans still had not completed the move tale the strip. oboaßoaed by tbe Americans » and South'Koreans when they fen back several mile* to- the new positions along the NoMong: But the enemy was moving in. fieid diepet cites report'd I'. K air scouts saw doaere of writs' moving up to positions scro«* the Nsktong from the Allied front, a' field dispatch reported: A spokesman al MacArthur's beadquarters reported yesterday that 45 cotrtmuniat tanks were seen moving southeast from Taejon toward tbe Nsktong front. Today's communique explained: "The column of 45 tanks report ed earlier as moving southward from Suwon and Taejon have been — found to be Wrecks of tank* prevlonely deatroyod." <- • The U. 8. marines got their first tas.e of action In the air and oa tbe ground, although the" latter was only a token brush They " ’ chased away North Korean pa- . - trols from their front liar area yesterday without Wring a shot A marine combat petrel supported by a beltcopter and reconnaiMance plane*, carried oat tbe first extensive patrol yesterday afternoon after a small group of leathernecks spotted a communi't outpost atop a l.tw-foot ridge overlooking their ’ hriwnde comThe ’nsmbat patrol bißit Into secttons .Tbe wterinee worked i their way aromd tbe rocky . scraheoverep 'ridge and overrun J 'tib positloa. bet found only the- - footprints toft by tbe enemy Martas fighters .Mt Uhlnju Thursday with full tends “*C roi-k- " . ets and incendiary bomb* They went Into action within four hours .rtl*ra.Wie Store ■•**» -> Hoosier Arrested 1 For Stealing Auto Davenport. U;.; Aug 4. —JVF) ti — Harlan Buabhloeeom. 37 y*arnld Mauckport. Ind., man aecnsed - M stealing « cur at. EtesbuW. K< , x . awattud. action tqdwp s►. W . * dars age ntbea he stepped Inta I IteMquartera" to give police a tip I about another man they wanted He was arraigned yesterday be* i fore V. S. coaaariateower William > F. Evan* and tamed over to tha tigrand jury oa a charge di auto ‘theft