Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

VOTE TO (CooWusea From Faye One) to $2,000. ' ‘ The percentage of actual increase would have .decreased under this formula as the amount of taxes increased. ' i A majority of the committee decided that this form of acrosa-the* board increase was unfair to the “little fellow.” 5 ! Single persons earning less than SB,OOO a year and, married persons earning less than $15,000 ‘ a year would pay less in taxes under the 12 % percent increase plan than they would under t|e three-point increase. Persons above those income tax brackets would pay more. Republicans sponsored a 10 percent increase as a substitute for the 12 H, but they were voted down on a straight party jine vote of 15 to 10. *'i BRADLEY (CeMtlnned From Fwae One) against Red China and might set off World War HI. 2. Russia’s trans-Siberian railroad can handle about 17,000 tons of supplies a day for Soviet far eastern troops fhd give the USSR "a considerable military capability” in that part of |he world. 3. He believes the American people "might have demanded” all-out was with China “had we been driven out of Korea.” -He knows Jot no responsive demand for such a war now.r i Brewster asked whether Bradley had . considered the "calculated risk” of the senate investigation

COMPLETE closing out Public Sale 40 — ACRE FARM —4O — PERSONAL PROPERTY —• M As we are going to Alaska to teach will sell our farm and personal property at Public Auction on Premises 8- miles East of i Decatur, Ind. on Road 224 then % mile North or first road East of State Line on 224 and then % mile North—lo miles West of Van Wert, Ohio on 224 and then % mile North. ; P MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951 < EVENING SALE Starting at =6 p. M. Farm will sell at 7:30 P. M., E.S.T. .. 40—ACRE FARM—*4O J ' [ . , 40 Acres Extra good fertile Level soil alii under Production except about 3 acres woods, 6 Room House, 4 Down and 2 Up, basement 10x23 ft., new foundation. This house is ip process of remodeling, some work remains to be done. Resided with asbestos shingle except one side, material is on hand to cdmplete: New floors, New Windows are In, Small amount of work to make it a very nice bom forfable home. New 4 inch well and New Electric Water Pressure system, all New wiring; Brooder hopse 10x10; Barn. 20x28, Oats, 5 Acres Sweet Clover for Corn, 7% Acres for Beans. All growing, crops go to purchaser. Located on Good Ha|d Surface Road, *4 mile* to E. U. B. church, 2 miles to Lutheran church; School Bus to Wren, Ohio School. * J i TERMS —Sold Subject to Prudential Life Ins. Co., Loan >285(1.00 or loan can be paid. 11000.00 Cash Day of Sale and the balance down to Loan cash upon delivery of Deed. Immediate Possession. TRACTOR AND TOOLS J John Deere Model M Tractor, like new, with' touch Control Mounted 2 bottom plow and Cultivator; 7 ft.'Disc; HarroMr; 5 ft.. Mowej; Good 2 Wheel Trailer with stock tack; 140 New Red Brand Fence and 60 six ft. Steel Posts. -I j i HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wine Frieze Living Room Suite; Lounge Chair and Ottomai}; Rocking Chair; Mahogany Desk and chairj EZ Radiola Heating Stove: Bookcase; Mahogany Spinet Piano; Floor Lamp; Matching Lamp Tables; End Table; Radio; Studio Couch; 3 piece! Bedroom Suite; Tappan Bottle Gas Range; Kelvinator Refrigerator; Speed Queen Washer; Twin Tubs; Metal Ice Box; Baby Bed; Play Pen; High Chait; Teeter Babe; Bassinet; Ironing Board; Clothes Rack; Clothes Hampet; Dishes; Silverware; Fruit Jars; Garden Tools; Toys; Table and Chairs; Cupboard; Other numerous articles. MILKING GOATS — Four Registered Toggenburg goats, each milking 2% quarts a day. Four;doe kids and 2 registered bucks. TERMS —CASH. Nog Responsible for Accidents. / MR. & MRS. MERVIN RUPP, Owners Roy S. Johnson Ned C< Johnson — Auctioneers | p | * Melvin Liechty r I Z. McClure — Clerk 23 25

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when he endorsed the recall of MacArthur or "whether he underestimated the potential of the enemy (MacArthur.)" “No, sir,” Bradley replied. “And that part of the relief of Gen. MacArthur was nOt',4 military question.”- ■?I ?, ' As Bradley testified for the filth day, Republican* senators hoped to show that the state department engineered MacArthur’s ouster because he opposed giving Formosa'to the Chinese Reds. I ,—L ■■ ' | Eye Injured When Clothesline Snaps Surgeons today were operating on th© Rev Keith -Bmitley, of Morocco, ; at the Adams county memorial hospital, in an effort to save his eye wlßch was injured when an uncoiling j ; clothesline snapped- ht The Rev. bls wife, and four children are visiting the min ister's father, John R. Smitley, of North Second street. They were in the backyard preparing to put up a new line when the\accidenl occurred. The clothesline, tightly coiled, snapped open when unwrapped, inflicting serious injuries necessitating surgery. v r— ■. . . Chiefs Work Together Hattiesburg, Miss.**—tjLTP) —When fire chief Ed J. Barksdale’s house caught fire he sprang to the telephone. The fire already had been i eported by his next door neighbor, police, chief E. C. Harris.

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MEMBERS OF A UN infantry regiment, rifles ready, move carefully through battle smoke as they approach a Communist position during hot fighting t in-Korea. Defense photo. (International Soundphoto)

Harvard Economist Urges Heavy Taxes 16 Billion Boost Urged By Professor Washington, May 23 — (UP)—f Harvard Economist Seymour E. Harris warned today that direct price-wage controls will not work unless backed up by indirect controls and whopping tax increases Harris also protested that too many businessmen are running the price and production controls programs. been altogether too few squawks from businessmen about price control!” the Harvard university economics professor told .the senate banking committee. “Price control without tears is price inflation,” ] Harris said “every powerful group seems hell bent on ! inflation,” and that “unorganized ’ groups must “unite or perish.” In testimony prepared for delivery before the senate group considering extension of the defense production act for two years, Harris called for higher taxes. He was spokesman for Americans for democratic action. Harris called for a tax increase of $16,000,000,000. “We ought to have higher income taxes, profits taxes and selective excises/’ he said. “A ’lO percent tax on consumer durables is absurd. A 20-40 percent tax would reduce demand and relieve controls of part of their task.” N Harris advocated continuing rent controls, but said the most important .thing Ift fighting inflation is. to keep incomes from increasing more than the cost of living. ' J. F. MeCawley, Indianapolis. Indiana state president of the property owners of America, Ind., testified late yesterday that rent controls should be abolished because “we will always have this so-called -housing shortage undter these controls.” t ifcCrawley condemned rent controls as “the most unfair law ever enforced in this country.” He said they have kept property owners’ incomes from rising in proportion to other segments of the economy. NO OPPOSITION From Pa*e One) operation of the oil facilities. Iran, for instance, might nationalize the oil industry, but lease ♦hem to Anglo-Iranian. Or the Iranian government, with the help of British technicians, might operate the wells and refineries, and sell the products to Anglo-Iranian, which has th? necessary transportation and marketing facilities. American officials feel that it is too late to try to block some kind, of nationalization —at least, sh name. No Iranian politician could oppose nationalization by name and survive. AT LEAST THREE (Cobtinned From Pace One) ed in trouble a moment before the crash and dipped low toward a field, overshot it and plunged. A telephone operator said she learned at least three persons were killed and six removed alive. State police said there were at least two survivors, Including the pilot and a civilian. ' Wright-Patterson air base, Dayton, 0., announced there were five known survivors. Capt. H. L Hensley, public information officer of Wright-Patter-’ son air base, confirmed that 12 persons were aboard. He said the plane was flying from the flight test division, air development force, at the field. . , U.S. POLICY t'\ (Coatiaaed From Pace Owe) tions of which we .are a member. Thd Rusk address had created a stir in friendly foreign capitals where It was interpreted as fore-

DOCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

casting or announcing a change in this government's policy toward China. The state department has been busy denying these interpret tations. . ) RED ARMY (Coatlaued From P**e Oae) beating on our front that he was unable longer to sustain his offensive \and is being forced to withdraw,” Almond said. “When that becamq apparent yestei-day I immediately ordered a countef-attack, which has made excellent progress today. The entire 10th corps, in conjunction with ofthVr Bth army units, is taking the offensive."' The enemy withdrawal was general all alopg the front. Chinese communists left only small' delaying forces to slow the allied advance. These engaged in scattered fights with advancing UN troops but were pushed back. Red troops in the breakthrough corridor around Soksa. 25 miles south of eastern frpnt. fought allied troops in small bands up through midmorning. By \noon Red resistance

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faded out. It appeared those forces also were joining the general Red retreat. , \ FURTHER PLANS (Coatiawec F«»m Page One) pens and tie racks for the 4-H livestock exhibits. Ralph Myers and Roy Price pledged additional help from the swinte and dairy adult committees. \ W’m; Frazier said lie was calling a meeting of the implement dealers of the county in the extension office for 8 p.m., Monday, May 28 ito begin making plans for the 4-H < tractor drivers content for 4-H club boys. 1 The township extension leaders have been asked to plan and carry out the cvehing entertainment program. Herman Bleeke has volunteered to call this group together in the near futurV. FLYING SAUCERS (Coatinued From Paae Owe) ‘ the southwest. "It was 3:20 a.m. and my passengers were asleep So they didn’t see it," Hunt said. “I was wishing Democrat Want Ads Bring Results'

there was a competent observer oboard to verify what I saw. uater, t found out there was a two-star general among the na«Bengers.” Northwest Airlines officials said ♦heiy pilots sawtno "strange ob jects’* 1 over Minnesota yesterday. ►They suggested that the "crystal ball” seen near International Falls may have been a balloon released Jjy Minnesota scientists, who are working on a cosmic ray project. Many of the '‘flying saucers”

NEWBERRY’S May Carnival Sale

MEN'S ' -? :; f WORK SOCKS __ g pr. PRINT ’ h YARD GOODS yd. AQc Reg. 59c W INFANTS SUN SUITS 59c-H’°t TRAINING PANTIES SI.OO LADIES BLOUSES $ > .00 32 to 38 * LADIES’ a HALF SLIPS tos|.9B LADIES’ V SHORTS $ J. 59 to QPKV*! AI I ' , ' WHITE CUPS 2, {oT 15C SPECIAL! ’ , ' ’ / Men’s Gripper ShoHs Reg. 69c W PLASTIC DRAPES -X- 51 to $1.59 I- \:7- : r !! ■ SPECIAL! TOWELS l for SJ.OO Reg. 39c .

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reported in past years have turned out to be balloons sent out to gather data on cosmic rays br weather conditions. - APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 470 H , Notice in hereby Kiven. (That the undersigned haw been appointed Administrator b< th© estate of Anna Roth late o,fi;.Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. . j ?O: ? T\ ‘ . Joko RotjK'Admlnislrator Henry B.?Ueller Attorney May 1, 1951. I MAY 9—16—23; . ' \ • : ' | \- ;

SPECIAL! LADIES* | i RAYON PANTJESJ. JO© Yd. Chambray Material Reg. 69c yd. LADIES’ PLASTIC and * * PRINT GIRLS PLAY SUITS — -l_ s>.oo LADIES^ - SUN DRESSES S>.9B 1 LOT LADIES BLOUSES $J.47 Reg. $1.98 • LADIES* ! HALTERS to sj-00 SPECIAL! Decorated BOWLS • Reg.' 19c I * BOY’S SWIM or PLAY SHORTS $ J .00 Ji !i II J - PLASTIC ; } KITCHEN CURTAINS CEMETERY i j WREATHS ygc to $£.69

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951

NOTICE OF o p I^J!\tE TTI EMEXT Notice la to the helr« and VeKaitees of Thomas i\.DbrkinVdewasted to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Dicatur, Indiana, on the sth day of Julne,jl9sl. atid shew cause, if any, twhy Lthe FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said dftcedtent I should not be approved; and said heirs'are notiflel to then and there, make proof of i heirship, and receive their distributive Hliartte. ■ ■ I . \‘ ; . Euriae F. Durkin ' V lieraid K. Durkin. Administrator Decaturi Indiana, May 15, 19., I. Attorney, Ed A. Bonne May 14-if23 j ‘ 1 [ | \