Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1951 — Page 2

PAGE

Because eels oe

Ry United Press

TOKYO, Sunday, tanks shot

Oct. 21 Patton

he saw no chance of ge

thing else from the on ard Milk prices go up 1 cent a bound Congress juart tomorrow The new law raises personal in You'll pay 22 instead "of 21 come, - corporation and- excis® cents for a quart of milk detaxes, most of them effective Nov. jivered to your home. All other 1, but it falls far short of the mijk prices will go up proportion$10.7. billion MET ruman bad re-igtely,- dairymen-sabd- last night. quested They explained that since TuesHe signed it in record time -8 43+ they have been paying farmfew hours after it hit his desK— ergs 43 cents more per hundred largely to be sure that tRe NeW nung (about 50 quarts). > excise rates go into effect No

Earlier,

1 ft dn't een signed before Ee A If it hae been Loc 2 wreaia Louisville began paying farmers 1 r eo rise 00st Ww { Sufidsy “the exc] L743 cents more. Local dairymen have been delaved until Dec !

1... losing the gavernment about. 8160 Jas i Ls i - I SCR —_ “30 IONE WIth INE hoost, :

Nothing t to Praise | Da

ARE AR

* Dairy farmers in the 17 central. “This legislation will not raise Indiana counties which ship milk enough revenue to ‘enable us to to Indianapolis are marketing ‘** Keep on paying as we go for our Tls. per cent leis. milk than a defenses in this emergency pe- year ago, and the number of dairy riod,” the President protested. farmers in the area has dropped Even with the tax boost, the 10'2%% in a year. i k be. ERLE deen : -

aT Truman denol inced what he called {jon goes back to July 1. this “serious departure from the

e 1 or tax is raised from standards of sound government The liqu 1

$9 to $10.50 per proof gallon—30

BE Ae ki much to criticize cents a fifth on 100 proof whisky. and nothing to praise, in the new Wine, which now runs from 15

tax law. cents to $2 a gallon, depending on “I have signed this act because alcoholic tonitnt will range from we. badly need these revenues to 17. cents to $2.25 help pay for the strong defenses’ Cigarets, now taxed at the rate we are building,” he said. of $3.52 per thousand, go up to “At the same time, there are $4. That means an increase of certain features of this legisiation one cent a pack to the purchaser which are uafortunate from the and raises the total federal tax standpoint of a sound, fair tax on smokes from seven to eight system.” cents a pack. Gasoline tax, now 1!; cents a His criticism pointed the di- gallon, goes up to 2 cents. rection he will ask Congress to The automobile tax goes up take, probably with little success, from 7 per cent to 10 per cent of when it comes back in January. the manufacturer's price. Since it Congressional tax leaders already is imposed at the manufacturing / have served notice they feel that level, it applies to new cars only. taxes are as high as the people, Several other special features can or will bear. were written into the bill. They The President's statement indi- included: cated he will not seek further GAMBLERS—A new 10 per bgosts in the general rates but cent gross receipts tax on all will concentrate his demands on wagers handled by bookies, numclosing so-called “loopholes” which pers racket operators and other he contends permit the wealthy gambling and a $50 a year octo escape a fair share of the tax cupational tax on gambling oper-

Bad Loopholes

burden, ators. He objected that the new law, CO - OPERATIVES, MUTUAL instead of closing loopholes, ga VINGS BANKS—Will have to

opened up some new ones. He yay taxes at regular corporation sajd it also was too “liberal” rates on earnings which are not in regard to capital gains, part- distributed to stockholders or conerships and the special tax bene- operative members, fits allowed for the oil, gas and CAPITAL GAINS — coal industries. from the present “If we did not need the revenue og per cent. from this act so badly, I would = a [ S—Start- : not have approved provisions EXPENSE Accol NTS Start. : (A ing in January, 1953, the tax ex such as these,” the President said. emption 1s lifted from special ex. Under the bill individual in- D gx pense allowances of $50,000 for come taxes go up an average of tna president: $10.000 for the 11 to 12 per cent. Wage-earners vice President and Speaker, and will’ feel it on their first pay-'$0500 for each member of Conchecks next month, through gress. heavier witholding

Increased 25 per cent to

i * Another provision, which has Higher excise taxes will hit the absolutely nothing to do with pocketbook at the other end, taxes. also was written into.the through increased prices on pill. It is. an authorization far » Whisky. beer, cigarets, automo- states to publish the names on bites; gasoline ‘and many other their relief rolls Without fear “of

things. Corporation profits , ‘be ‘taxed more heavily. both on “regular”. earnings and the socalled “excess profits” since the’ otbreak of the Korean Wir. The 5 per cent boost in regular

=a Lobos] —

MIA

losing also will It

federal aid contributions. resulted from Indiana's enactment of a law to make relief names public, after which the federal covernment cut off a $20 million-a-year contribution to the program

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1 24 fin WASHINGTON ST. 2 aloe, DEPT — STREET FLOORR

Igns Measure Patton. Tanks Rake 3 Deserted Red Base

Ry United Press Two companies of American their way into the deserted Communist

headquarters city of Kumsong

Davton, Cincinnati and.

— tice

- 1951, and the excess profits sec-

a asses only pe uper-power very detail gral areas!

yesterday and blasted its

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20--Presi- ruins for an hour while Chinese troops kept Allied infantrydent Truman signed the 35691;- — at bay in the.outskirts. 000.000 tax increase bill tod Not a man nor a tank was lost served notice he will " Milk Prites M-44 Pattons ripped gresg for changes, 10 raise more S ‘extremely heavy” Ccmmoney, next year. mi t anti-tank and artillery fire He issued a statement explain To ro U lc light up the Kumsong valley ing that he signed the measure P into the city's streets where they only because the 5% N ernment reduced to Tribble any targets they needs tre money 0 Bova TOmoOrrow tui : ng any .

The 47 ton tanks -outgunning and outweighing the only Russian-made tanks seen in action in Korea, the 38-ton T-34-—with-drew through the pall of smoke and dust an hour later, their 90 millimeter guns still hot, .and rejoined infantrymen a mile or $o below the city Censors did not release figures on the number of tanks employed. Two companies usually would.be 40 tanks plus halftracks and other armor, - The enemy apparently had vacated Kumsong, Nght from. the ils. ARVATORE hE How 40 1He SONTHeASt “and. southwest. A briefing officers said it was occupied by few if any Communist troops. * TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 21 (UP) -Allied liaison officers expressed belief today the Korean armisnegotiations would be. ren

“Kltied and Communist negotiators have settled all but one major neutrality problem holding up the talks—whether United Nations planes would be permitted to fly over the neutral zone.

Brownson, Harden On Global Junket

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20— Two Hoosier Republican members of Congress took off today to circle the globe in what has been facetiously called “The Junk Junket.” They are Reps. Charles B Brownson, Indianapolis, and Ceeil Harden, Covington. Both are members of the Bonner subcommittee of the House committee on executive expenditures. They have been charged with a continuing study of waste, particularly im surpluses, both military and civilian. : “Congress has just written the military a 57 billion dollar blank check,” Mr. Brownson said. “That is the largest peacetime military appropriation in history. “We are going to dig into the facts and see how they are applying sound business methods in managing ‘military. supplies. “We expect to hold 22 conferences in 14 countries in 42 days. That means working all day and traveling all

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lan

RALKED AT FRET. dude Ales Clark: {rights first bated af having his picture’ Taken BS 35

mt ——

Joseph McCarthy but syreed when his wife joined the gféup picture.”

Havens of Hope—

Hywoid

Chest Fund Keeps Maternity Home Going -

By AF. ANF. JONES

Se Sh RE ! 2% eR way oul. There was no one to turn to, no place to go, no.one who would understand her loneii. ness and shame First Bud's death the week bethey were to be married then the shock of learning she was to have his child. She had come to Indianapolis after Bud's death to build a new life. : She could not go home now to tell the family and to bring more sadness to them and to Bud's parents. An interested and sympathetic employer suspected the girl's secret and offered aid. The desperate girl told the older woman her problems, and with the woman's help sought aid from

a maternity home ‘for unwed mothers. » = vy STILL NUMBED with shock

loneliness and shame, she entered the home. There she found friendship and understanding of others who shared hér problem. women from all walks of life, from all educational levels. The home is operated as much as possible like a private home. The patients work together in the kitchen and share household

chores. They teach one -another to sew, crochet, knit and embroiaer. Together they read. relax

night. play cards

!' The

nel. Built-in

Bi irthdays and helidavs are oh-

he new } dance She discussed pl har ow ahd her baby's ‘future and through. talking over her .prob-

lems learned to see them from a different. point of view.

2 = AT THE HOME Kindnes: nouris she needed. -—

a she found the s'and care as well as the Ming food and medical care

Her attitude of despair soon changed to hope. Then her baby was born

Like about 50 per cent of the mothers, she decided she would not keep the child. She could not support the baby, and since her family didn’t know. she couldn't take the child to her home. After

her re lease the i re-

Several years later, staff members at the home received an invitation to her wedding and a few vears after that, the visited Indianapolis home. “I wanted I came here.” visor.

girl and the to kill myself w hen she toid the super“I eouldn’t see anv reason to go on living. Sometimes I shudder when I think of all the nappiness 1 would have missed = n = THIS STORY is hundreds ena ted ea Throy homes, women

like one of ach year. alizs maternity Feather agencies the care. at

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unwed mothers. Theodora Home gives temporary shelter and food to unwed mothers and to transient women with children. These agencies are available to all unwed mothers. Patients range in age from 14 to 40. Counseling service also is given to them after they leave the home, if they wish it. These Red Feather agencies are three of 50 groups asking for vour aid during the Community Chest Drive. More than 350 per cent of the goal has been reached. but many more contributions will be needed to provide funds for these needed community services. Drive solicitors ask that you give today.

Operation Bird

KL. AHOMA CITY. Oct. 20 op This isn't the Fourth of Julv. but “operation bird” is the next thing to It City employees will be armed with Roman candles as they enter the second phase of the

war on blackbirds and starlings tonight. . The birds got their first. .dose of fireworks last n i gh + z The a birds time of vear they numerous complaints from businessmen in the civic center ar

are so thick this

have brought

SUNDAY, OCT. 21, 1951

President Pans New Tax Bill As Full Of Loopholes

Absconding Baby Sitter,

Friends Want

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20 -— Three small-town “Massachusetts girls who stole $24,000 from a doctor's home to satisfy an urge to see the bright lights of Broadway de-

State Nurses Told How Hormones Can

Destroy Plants

Times Slate Rerviece BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 20—Use of hormones to destroy plant lifé as a form of biological warfare was described by Dr. Randall “Thompson "before Indiana nurses here-today. Dr. Thompson, head of the In|diana University medical school { microbiology department, - said hormones could be used.to promote abnormal growth and subsequent death of plants, as hor‘mone 2 §-D is now. used. in Jil yeedy, Dr. Thompson spoke at the ~ second institute sponsored by the . Indiana State Nurses Association and -the Indiana Department of Civil Defense. As defense measures against biological- warfare, urged mass immunizations prompt reporting and «| close st)

#7 iM HE

PFW Tm A Kareeis Bloomington, told nurses they probably would have to act as midwives at births, in event of atomie bomb attack.

itrollably

to Go Home

cided today that there's no place like home, An attorney for ‘two of them sald in court today that they had found the glitter of“the big town to be only tinsel.

In another court appearance, a former prize fighter charged with the rape of Roberta McCauley, 15-vear-old baby sitter from Nahant, Mass, broke down and cried. He said he had nothing to do with $15,000 of the loot which is missing and begged the judge to keep police form beating him “any more.” Leo Cousson, 21, crying unconraised his shirt and showed the judge “heavy bruises and discolorations on his back.

Held on Bail

Cousson, a 24-year-old friend, Wayne’ Eckhart, and two school chums of the absconding baby sitter were arraigned in felony court and held on bail. i Roberta, who came here Thursday with two chums after stealing the money from the home of Dr. Albert Covner, will be ar‘raigned Monday.

Sne 1oid police. she ig only

“$18,000. spent some $3000 on a shopping tour. with her friends and left the remaining $15,000 in a locker at Grand Central Station. ‘That has disappeared

money

Mrs. Richard Tucker reto police today that a broke into her home and nothing but. her kitchen

U Pi ported bandit took

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