Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1949 — Page 1

t ; Y'Pt* Ju«ruui i- u. Uni;' NewepaPer it ih<> World WorIUBK for AUvnncement of Syracue- and Wawaae*

WLUME 44

Legislature Slow As Halfway Mask Is Passed While 111- totmocraUO MM“ *J* <l*»|itU»UA • I‘* Wiet Ue •tii; Us muuuiuwiilßi financial prubimu i. lh* 194'’ legiHiative ■ MrfMu pAteted ill*-. hattws- mate H, b week Wil uUe lo’sho* Gvirrner Seiirickvr reached IU-- mgM work te**e in his study es t.be Ivrtiicvuum budget .%«« gutt-ruiutini* at>Ugati*m - inidudiuk payment of a soldier? bonus.; | wii't ind«c»nuns th«! rvketiu train presets* ftMMte ••*» reached a peak juuau- tuts «an aUtru tun ration will tee turned to curiaj «;• aim of n campaign pruuuav At ttee close of las! week's oes* ttev iegtkiaini- was far tee-» blue »l- 1-4* PMM €MH pieces of ivgiaisuvu -mu- u> proTide 1100.00" l->: legislate -- pauses aa»l tU< other to ask cou-1 frees tor a Leuvii * tUi> Airi..oris ui i.< p«bo<'- .• t i " bo 44W 9 Uu, major CteAd in white pro-! <re» w<- mad* boweve: *< in th*- move to mas- ail county ot- * ficus four-yoar office The iU<-pubUcan-eoalroitoi senai- passe-i two propose- eoustittiUoaSl u«ar xiieudiut lire terms of *’*>uat irea*urer> .»ui>> four years. h> the tower bouse an effort gwas -«Mtee -to sueto Um- mmUI F prograuZ wmoi.iiu r ,-,-ril to- under teMl eiHUtih tuitooai aruemdMMWt orfatiuaiL’ I give -onl v-mty sot I veyor .< iou year Ln ' .Alter a belated etior' ;•? iisto] _ Ueiuosia Lari Utlertoc* o' KuKiuiut-. u> provhi* a »<>toliiuu for ”th dooo*«*i lte<7 utlhlte «ouputorry arbitration tew th* Lieutoerat epoASoretl tu«a»ur< to to-L ileal It <Hlt<M|bt iMwwaet' th* uou»TC to 32 The LHlertock aHMtaure profNMM* Io ■retain eom* prteete-! »t*l (or tin pubis (run sirlkMH and lockouts in uti|ih*» tent with- ‘ out comiHiieory arbltrahoi i 1 Only bonus bill to SMte .in moacenr Ur •*.*.- th* bii in-. lrmiuo*Ml by itopubhcuii Senator William i-.lier tff .X<* AltMliV IteMue out of oouiimiiee will a ' • able rvcumiuemimiur. antfr 4*.i >•. .v*aii th« ue.-eem*'. educe Becuue* only tin «ow«r houae car initiate meaateree to ralar rewenu> tn« Utter 0011111 till ,M lU<- ... U ~- lueut Mww to r«iiw* tin luou.o for th** bonue rtnuaiuvd jm uumihvt dh JjeftiaUtiwe (or uoiniiuiuvi , v CAuUidaUe tor mat* otfib*' l«y pr. euary ehratiou begar bidding tut liwn atUuUui MtMKdMMr* of uu'i ' InV te btlta. Baah* bon* 0 cuiitvntion at th* atari erf thu< wwik't work ap • jMNhcadr <0 ;bc tU- Morn W’>' m■ | 'Un rigid eG*i« U U-mh tv pre ten’ » u l .. it- ’ tvn s* >;en 10 s partiw |p the > Republican unity W th* inmate ■ aloud He firat ' lea* laert week IB' * atauifhuf out a mo** to iauudi teguhain* in*ve igu .01 e* '•.» ■ ■ hoMp*Md *** ibaau* a< - fjOfa.royfKwt. The *MMNte. wajorit y fuaabod the probe fbM» by ' ametid.inf the houae robaiuCkM Ln I buatfUi :i ’ >.<■’ f" '’■■ ■' * •< - ■%k ■ • gfciftwci io the h*»o«* aft»r ’b» senate paaued a dtloted biU wbLCi) e • ■- ■ • ‘ umia oeiy tv remain on Cemrai Standard Time the gear arouad * The tefii introduced toy Sea. O.j Bruce Mae Balubridge RepubMk can, oriftualiy wae drawn to put the Mate on Central time aita-i . get tear aad to outlaw Dayiiftet, Saving Tim* * The Howe advanced a bill, wi extend fur another two year* the M right of women to work around F the atoak fa laduMry. Democrat* ’ - a all-teF-but unewployuiehi cuinpehsai tun maaaMre. write a more temperate I bill to nberalue Jobleea payment* > Ttee lower huuae pamad a eon* amend meat proponed y by Wanker. «*>»>« t \ cello Whi.l. W.HIUI p ailmlaate th* dl-day time limit Ot the Gatwrai •** Among the n«w leguiatiun to Pe introdueed during the week were a *aaat« bill to repeal the gyoM Innome las tend « houM MU W bt«h would put the tax m a withholding baMa Itk* that at»w ttM d by the federal government a not her new houaa bill would do away with »*»« pwmaat plan to re all real eatate In Indiana durlted BHI« . ■ HANM tldimklf HATI HIUY On account of Uneola'e birthday, Saturday. FMh If. *H banter In Ko*elu*ko eounty will b«

fcuntal

JMO 17

MHI KlX.ima: H <IX iPTti MMMMKt Indianapolis Fhb. lU-—Rrig. j Gen Kointisur . Hitchcock alate loMMMiweI oMMMiwe «rr<i«:- director today 11 cautioned Ite-year-old males that 1, tin- ar s'lii require . t. reginter ► with i«al draft boards on their j eighteenth birthday er within ■ifiv- uey thereafter H- eiuph^ : ‘jKtjie.: that 11* rvgiMrant ar belli! went for physical examination .or <nuuciw> tin month but de-, claret tu legal aecemnty t<> rexihler remains in lull effect. 11- Mao M*MMd reyv’f. iiwnf tne wer rvKteirar muel m-v in Oret hoar- informed as * to ahangas in his status or ad-' < Ureas •’This apphe- u> reKiftrantf • wh-i haw panacl tbe ag«* e s - S.t*"aai ' veil as i<> all otbery ‘ Gen Hktdh-| cot-- s&h.l ailhoug mvr. ove? X'i m ni Uabi ■--■ 1.1 preset?' regulations ,v in- saui- tim> li>- t-tai- direct w .Atnuiuoeei th# n< na- re- . pelved uew imi ruction> trou na-. ;tH»nal selectiv>- aetvic.- headquar-j tors to eooUau»> am! complete the claastfication of ail registrants.; iuc4ltd4*g thoae Htaibi* tor 1-Aj ■ and 1-A-i' elaaHfiaaiioti.- Pre-j y tous him ruction* io suspend | i temporarily Um* 1«A 'and l-A-’O ! ciaasificatioas. for men available 1 ! for iwdwctlen If they *r< other- i w4ae.<uMi beer- reacted* j ec by Hi. nauoaa organisation. 'Looai boards will now aaaignj ttete eiaaslfrca lions whenever’ t1- ar* apprvpnai* although ft ip not aaticlpateti Ihat ltewoe rag-! will o. phyatealiy' examiiir* u aeiaah. inducte* until aeieetu* aervte call ar« resumeii . I Gee Hitcitcoek stater! also ttetl all outataadiny: orders to report for phywea «utnuaation or induction 'have been ca»eeli«<i and, . as. tbo select n> servio x.-l-h. 4 coucermn; ,vr rogistrarri previous!* under suei order may volunteer lor enliatruen* 11 the h-iuii,.' Arm* Ao Fore* ha**. Mariae Corp* or Quast Guan! te»>Iwoet ' •■- - *> ■ and a future! t teiablishment agaii! place: a call for inductee* in nxmtenoe 0 th. nMectiv.* aervioe aystetii ha* contribute, tn urreii’ satisfactor* record of! th. rvcruitiiu program* ot the ; armed f'tercee Gen iHichcwcki elated ”K voluntary enluttmente ar. mnufftCietH utter tv nmnuari. liWtetj mawpowwr a' th. reuihr-’ <•. strengti seieetiv. se’-vioe nitut' be ready for prompt.. ww->|, nutupti.H- g Hiductiaag.**’ JBk nrger' local board perwonMl , tc **>iupietv and perfect their reo-l ? u iluruo th* prwwns lul 11 drattiip and tv /b* ready to resum. uiductume] whenever the^l' «t. <■..!«■( UpOl it lit St I ’ A. MHBK I •u. i t'bnu-.'y m.-o'.mr <»’ 'to local F.T A war held Thuraday l-*<-UHQ i’-'l -i il> group athmding 4 ; L b Th« ftMMttUlB V'tw call’d! U> t»r-s dter" with ' It. reading of th* F T.’A 4-i.t 1 thior! buau.em mwmvi. Whvv-C Treasurer * r* port was given smd varteM ten»-j u - •vpor’.-c ui 'li.-o prvgrem Tn.n..-* M I Jone* g»v* »* abort teMk Md teM «C the OMte-l it r » th no Purdu* off .exalt regarduu i.M'iur a survey made ip prepara* ivu urf building a new 1 grade Mtete *M wArfttng le '*M ■echwol curriteribsam. . MB WyMM* tetroteete H«wk.er Hubert »'auw, write fas] nupenntentem of Gushe® wrhooU 1 Mr Wester Wteke os the tebjtet of W tees t gvteanee. apptitude ! irnte- «*< eowteHteg. S*4 toW of ; the extensile .prwcnuw tbw <te- ■ shea 'tools were carry>ng out Is ■ ibis" rwpee' The meeting tejtermst, te- | frtetem*n<« were served and a Mr ! I cul Ums tejoyod tey ail. « iTMOIAt BUY WfXH.’IM j TO HO4A> KAU.Y AT MMT BEMIWARY On Sunday, Feb IS, Troot IT and Sea Scout Ship 57 of Our Mdy of the Uk« «*mln»ry will be host* to all the Catholic Hoy Scout* of thin area in a rally which protend* to baa fitting grand climax to their activities of “Seoul Week." 1 The afternoon activity will begin promptly at 1:18 P-M* in the temporary chapel with Bentelctlon of the Most Bleaaed Bacra- ‘ ment. The Scout* will then make 1 a tour of the Seminary, including ’ an Inspection of tho new “Land 1 Ship” of Ship 57. which haa rw- ‘ cently been converted by the r Scout* themeelvea from one of the old barrack*. * Father Conetant. the area ’ Scout Chaplain of the Pioneer * Trail* Council encourage* all Boout*. Senior Scout* and leaden to wear uniform* for the rally. He advl*e* them to come pre1. pared for a turn at. tenting. * weather permitting, on the ripk e prepared on Lake Wawatee in front of the Seminary.

ON BIRTHDAY By C.OLLIKR ' ! I ~ ■ . .d|A VIM v tODllf gTYf-T mM TEA Uaeein saying have we stwdtei that M wartteniarty apt *w whs 1 teener* gercnwMWt is eeefriar more and **ore power ” The world haa sever had a pooddeheitoen of the wecil liberty, am! the Aaeettcan peepte'. »■•» aoa are meh hi nee oi saw “

Syracuse School News

•innor N«w> Th» Juniors fated a eUs.- meeii 1 on Friday. Feb 4.. to detete about a class play ami ato> about a clans party for this semester. Tiiui «jecule<l th**' wouh! llgx to pu • on a ciaa.- phv As yet they have not reveatoi the natuv Let’s hop* It’s a Kvixt out Thm also dectitoi that for a party they wouiii ilk* to ink* a tni to Ch»Th«> wain t< tax- tins trip in the near future Good luok! Th* Junior* are -wondering wiv- Hanimai' changed their seau 11 English .clast Could it. Im that they wen getting too rowijy Ted Btucky* What were you uoiio •»• tta ttao tena* tote Hartley? tom’t ym; Uk* yout chair* "•'flU- snr. wu; v curious CUT iuslt* problem that th*- students 11 Social Buaineee Arithmetic ciaae wen yussmj around Final - ■ Ma Lurner epnu to th* reuern Just hi cam anyone h interested Ann h> eighteen year* old. Mntee Another technicolor movie wae shown last Friday It was entitled "Trwee to Tribune’ anti wat pnsenled hy th* Chicugt 'kith Trii»•nt It was tht fliori of the TvilUi»»- from th* tine it is merely u ’.r«> until w* get it at * newe-

"Gay Kinetier Revue" WiU Be Give* Here Thun., FrL, March 3-4

A '“Gay Nineties spots sored by the PyraCum (Business t|* ’ rutesmimal Wt®ret dui> will be presented at the Byracum- h^il 3 school gym the evtmfcngs of March I 3rd and MtTh* revue opens with as «M- j■> time dane* M£k* Kling erwas will to* the eaßer and eouptes ar* Mr and Mm. Dob TemseJ ‘ Mr and Mm. Harry MtastaL Mr and Mm.' M Miller. Mr. and Ted After, Mr amd Mrs Btewe Fls-j w»ei:» and Ki* Muaseimaa, Miriam Shaw andj Charted Hock. Jr . Mr and Mm John Bowser . The second scene ta entitled ' The Lady Known as Loa** and the'east includes Kiir Laughlin. Ronald Kramer. Billie Darts. Gaylord J«sm. Hany Coy. Vlr-I ginia Kramer. "Casey at the Bat" is scene three, with Louis Sheire. Bob Bhetrv and Ralph Bushong in the lineup. "The ’ Great Bottleneck Diamond" will present John Sheire. Lois Mitchell. Evelyn Bowser. John Bowser. Kie Musselman and Miriam Shupp A barber shop quartet, composed of Dm. Craig. Clark. Chandler. DeFries, with Dr. Foebrink as an extra, will sing several numbers. Scene six will be "Ort of the Past”, with Evelyn Blessing. Jean Emerson June Kistler, Billie Youse, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelley. 1 Don Youse. Aet two opens on a Floradora 1 Sextet, with the girlies being Ken • Harkless. Pete Harkless, Steve Fl nton. Millard Hire*. Dale Spra- • gue, and Biair Laughlin. Roslna . Baumgartner will be the banker; i Miriam Shupp the planter; Billie i Youse the millionaire; Jean Emerson the broker; Midge Miller

SYRACUSE INDIANA FRIDAY FEKRDARA 11 M 4

paper MHteMs Wh. Then seems to b* little doubt t« whether or not th- stork brought Mary Jeanetu T-bjyaer. Yot. se, i wa “October :'l, ISMIO’’ when she first opened her eyes ta tn- ot? town of Cromwell, Indiana Thi. feminin* ucrsoi iMte hazel eyes and light brown hair. (Rn *h* sav«i Her favorite snort is basketball whict hringy hut her iw tieevi o' peoph who “boo’ a toll game- and a yel‘-sectior. that won’t yell “Watty” a? she te sometimee culled picks shorthand as her favorite subject Fried chicken with all th*- tTininungs te hey telight blue Alary Jeanett* lias imen a meml*er of the band for f> years Her weuKnest it a sailor She liken V* Just Couldr.’: Rut Goob-b- ' hy Saninv Ktr'o u-. he- tun* ,11 th* Junto’ pit’.' sin mm h* part of a college girl, and in the Senior play a co-owner of a pU: shop She is the Sophomore reporter tor SyrucUHe paper ant itm th* Calendar for th< vearj book Her plans for the future ur* hiuuftnh* We. th* Remora wtsi ii*“ luct n- wiiu ever eh* may choose

th* dandy; FtvihF Mock :hf plsyboy -andmother’s •Grant <3»toe| etier' bf pi'ea by Helen Sit©-; harper. Jack date Pauline Bryant June Auer Julia Clark son Auer. Mel Rllen. Ten Barrooms in One Night" tee gtosa.bjr Oaries Rock Jr.. Jew Miller Joe Baxter. Ji»: Batt, Midge MHler. Frank Bssm-j rnann. Aa ttfd-tim* minstrel number. will eloee the show. The costume committee is in: need of mare "Gay Ninecy” clothing for both men and women. Contact Mrs. Blocker or Mrs Effie Emeroon if you can help them out. This revue is sure to be a roL heking. srde-splitting show It .-ill be given two nights so that everyone In the community can attend. A similar revue glxen by the B A P- W girls last year. "Cornsapoppln”. was enthuteao* tically received The proceeds of the revue will go towards erection of flood lights at the high school athletic field. GIRI. SCOTT NEWS The Girl Scouts met Feb. 9th. Nearly all of the girl* have pen pals in England or Germany and letters from these girl* were read. Remember those delicious cookie* the Girl Scout* sold late year? Well, they're going to do it again this year. The Girl Scout* also wish the Boy Scouts a Happy Birthday. : Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton and 1 son, Pat, and Mr. and Mr*. John ■ Sudlow and daughter, Connie. 1 spent th* week-end in Chicago, ; where they attended the Outdoor s Show at the Navy Pier and also • visited the museum and attended r the hockey game. i

Baci: Up Yom Local Officials ■- j The trustee of Turkey Creek • i township and the township advts-! lory board are embarked upon an! 1 ambitious program which should ! I result in riving this community’ I the host school in the state of ‘ i Indiana. Two years ago the school term! [ was made rin months Instead of! oteht. One y n *i ago a sinkingfund was started which will be ‘ used to erect a new grade school building Salaries of local teach-! • ers have been raised-—and still! i are not as high as In some other l nearby townships Th- continuance of this pwy-i mt for itnprovemenj will bring about the following: 1. Additional school ground; wil b. nurchased for us. © athIteHc field electric lights com-i munity outdoor gatherings Two rite are avaitabl. 2 A buildlßi: wil! b- f OT! ’ structo to house a shop «*r asrtoait ir departmen. T tsetode practical work on wood} and meta! working machinery, welding ceramics gas and electric motors farm machinery. *s will as established 4-y«ar agri-; culture cias«e The present shop room tu the high school would-he: converted into a chemistr> and phystes laboratory anti t til courses offered tn these. Th. domestic science oyuipment would be thoroughly modernised. 3 Plans will go forward towards erecting a new grade building, neat 7 the high school, within 1 th* next "fey* years All th< improvements wil cost the taxpayers money We might a- well fae» tt That it will he mone< wel! <pen cat als< he proven Our township tax rate has been in recent years among the lowest tn th. county. Compared with most knscluako county tnwnahlpu we have a high-valuation The valuable Ink. property locally pay* anon percent of mi" taxes This “V. ndllior dollar valuattnr makes It easier for Ipcal , taxnavers than in moat cnninarubh townships Byracuee schools haw bun-! drtes -of graduates who haw or , arc now attending colleges and univereltiet- all over th. I S checl of the past sly .years shows , that percent of S.H S graduates are now or have been atteni* ing some college or university This is a higher percentage hat the Goshen public schools which | have about 38 ptRWH d ! - graduates in colleges Syracusi !.:rt srlinn gnuiUk M I «d honors at Notre Dame. Indi- ( ana Purdue. North wear em. De Pauw, Dartmouth. Ohio State ( Chicago Columbia and dozens of , others over tbi' midwest A grad-! naif of S.H.S car enter an' college or university in the United States if he or she wants to and works toward that end It j would appear that the 5?7 percent < of S.H.S graduates who are attending college are pretty well titer care of • ' The fir percent of -ocal graduates who d© not attend college have been neglected. And these fi? pwoesrt win benefit most hy the program as mrtHned HMtel Teachistg too* and girls how to 1 work with their hands important in this day and *jge. The above prograin will cost money — big money |— but each taxpayer will pay only a very null part. Next yeat <H the program is started at once' there would likely be a Sb cent raise in the tax rate. That Mill would j leave Turkey Creek taxpayers near the bottom of the list, as I compared to other township* in the county. A new gfade school can be built and taxes remain) very near what they are right j now—for we are already paying a 25c rate in the sinking fund This 25c rate will pay off the bonds on the new grade building We are sure that the trustee and advisory board want to doand will do—what they think the people here dealre. If YOU want this done why don't YOU write the trustee a post card or letter and tell him *O. This will cost you one cent. If the trustee should receive *even or eight hundred requests from head* of local families. It would certainly cause him to khow that this is what the people want. If you don't want it. you could write him that also—or neglect to write will do the same thing. Back up your local township and school official* in this school l improvement program! i It will take the cooperation of . all to carry out this program. , The? trustee and his advisory r board cannot do it alone. The » school principal and teachers canI not do it alone. The parents and taxpayer* tefOBT aid in this.

' TWO SVHAntRK BOYS «HAf*UATE FROM PURTHM: Charles U Krol: soj: of ’Mr 1 and Mr.- Charles Krol/ Y ; Syral cuse received his B.S. degree in . Air Transportation at gradtiatlo®! • exercise# hold Sunday at Purdue! » llnlveralty. He has accepted a po-' ! sition with the Delta Airlines and < ’ will be located at Chicago etart-f : lag March let. Mr. and Mrs • Kroh and daughter*. Mary J© land Jane. Mrs Stephen Freeman; ) sind Miss Margaret Freeman were 1 : among those present at the grad- - nation exercise*. Edward E. • son of Mr. and Mrs. E E Steph- • enson. of Lake Wmsw. received his ¥>. S. degree 1n Chemical Enalneertßg. Mr. and Mee Steph- • onson and daughter. Jane, atI tended the graduation exercises The graduation exercises were ■ held at Mnslc Hall, before €.OOO people President Hovde presented the diplomas Among the large ■ class of. graduates were several natives of China and India niuwx BoxntKits. give rXNIAI FAiTK A THb'tT The Chicarp Hrowe Bombers gave local basketball fans a treat Tuesday nirht when they defeated the Syracuse ‘teYromet $0 to 4-3. fWe will hare to. state tha: the score does not indicate the true relation of the ability of the two teams.) Th. Ttrowi Romhers an- pre. feasional players and are a might) rias?’ nutfi: After deu’onstrattug their ability to soort,' the Chicago boys put on a r«gu-, Ur circus passing an<> clowning until they had the fans doubled ' Over with laughter. The Firemen had two eoninle’e teams which they »nterwatad.j The Bombers had only five men. Ttu gObxrci: M>- wer. goo.’ sports an.' committed on}- three fouls during the game I-O©al players include. Felts. Kiatler Klint\ Hummel Robin-! ■ er Woritmar and Poysei A tean comno«»-< o plovers from North Webster am! ioeshurg played tin prellniiue?' against Flrspx Wire, of Ligonier.! , *MKc Wire wot till ! to , Si. Ttu member-, n 'l>. st - Firemen's team want to thank the public for the support given at this game. Profits from fitted rami wili Mb towards nurchasr- o: r|n floo< lights or tin hh’l school grounds. ;L The Firemen are attempting to; ( schedule a game here with the ( famous Harlem tlloborrotters . __ . , ■ -|-( RREAk INTO DYrTGIF AT W AWANEST VFR 4> Pour people broke into ’■ Fred Els rod cottage 1 on south su* n: Wawase®. last Frid‘. Feb 4 apparently to stay all/ , ntght. Nothing was missing from h the lake home The Elstrod fam- ( ily, of Indianapolis, are here 1 ever-, week-end ’ . **—• j 4 Local Stores Advertise Real Money Savers la thi* issue of The Syracuse stores are tellfhg o«ri SfiPO readers hundreds of ways in which to save money real 40*33- inMance 'the IBM furniture store will Kiw yon an innerspring mattress, worth up, to >ss M. if yon should be in the market for a bedroom suite If y-ou should buy one article each of the specials on meats and food.**, as advertised '»'»« would make a saving of near 111 O* - ' • "And that aim hay.’’ Everyday needs from the drug; ! store are Offered at way betowl i regular prices—- and, Valentine | hints of all kinds are gixren Do have too much money to take advantage of thene offerings now* In the clothing line ladle* aome really important savings can he made in Syracuse Visit these stores if aay ot you dairymen need milk cooling equipment a saving of ISO.OO can he reallted Just on one article advertised this week. You can buy a new automobile right here In Syracuse, (and save yourself money)—just read the ads and compare price*. Shoes ladlo*. men’* children s* • - could be bought two for the price of one here last week. They ‘ may have a few left. Did you get • yours? Electrical household * good* — > refrigerator*. Btovee, radios, etc., I are going to be offered locally, in The Journal, at greatly reduced f prices very soon. Watch for these . savings. r Dvery family in this commu- » nity can save dollars each week - just by taking advantage of the 1 baragins a* advertised in The Journal.

I LT.-UDI.. PMXJST MVIV IT MAVIVKLL HASE, ALA. Maxwell AF Base. Alabama. Feb. 2 —Eleven Indiana officers are attending the fourth ! regular course of the Air Univer- ■ sity’s Air Command and Staff ; School at this base They are: I Lt. Col Albert C. WlndeH. of • Central; -Lt. Col. Charles E. Teschner. of Vincennes; Lt Col Rgymond 1.. Costs, of Kokomo; Lt. Col. William K. Pfingst, of i Syracuse; Lt. Commander Max T. Bailee. Jr., of Rochester; Majors Oramel H Skinner. Jr. and • George B. Eldridge, of Indianapolis; Major John W. Jones, of Rising Sun; Major Frank L. Sehaf. Jr., of Shelbyville; Major John W Dell ot Goshen; and Major Harry Wilds, of Colnmbns. Lt. COl .FHngst. son of Mr. an Mr- Arnold A Pfingst. of ?»rscns, cam. » tn Air 'ntversit> front Wright-Patterson. Air Force Base. Ohio, where he was assigned to the Flight Test Division. He served $2 months overseas during the last war with the "th Air Force to the 'f’aeiHc His decorations Include tn< Dtstinguished Flying Cross A ->.; th, A? r Medal- with four clusters Th- -<»m Hass 0: th> Air Command ami Staff School, the sec-i ond highest unit of the Air l T ni-; versity’s educational system, will run for five months !*><.. < prepare officers for responsible command and staff duties the schoo’ limits ir- enrollment to men with six to eleven v»><- • ronv»issfonrtt service and hieh efficiency ratings. Germrar Georg’ C Km’ne' is commanding general of the Afr! University and Major Oon. Earl V- "Barnes is eommandarit of the Air Command and Staff School. LOCAL NEWS Mr an«' Mrs fßtTltml Jones, Mr. ath: Mrs Jnck Clark. Mr and Mrs Marion Darr Me*, h Dllleti ivm Ros-mbauh and Harry Coy attended the mid-win->a c ,„if«Mnn •«» < h I,>.ii < »>1 noli b» ; xt-ool'-end. Gurv Brown, of Elkhart. Is spending this week here wish bi. l T,.nd’Hir.Mits Mr anti Wk Veer Brown ' -j Mr and Mrs. Alton Gunter and family, df Warssrw. and Afr. and v<rs Tom Charters rtf Osceola, were guests Bunday of Afr. anti Mrs or, Charters Richard Dencel. son of Mr andj Mrs R J Dottrel, has enrolled •1 Indiana Unlversltx for the sec one semester. . Mrs employetl In the offlc* of Dr Hurah In Goshen ATrs Ralph Oyler ‘entertained In her home Tuesda' evening the members of the Good Samaritan class of the lakeside FNangolical United Prethifen Sunday School M-rs Gers tri Bushouv gave two chapters in the study book '‘Climbing ” A isocial hour of contests with refreshments th,- .-.w-bu Mr and Mrs Flmpr Erdmojs and Mr. and M'rs Jef© stprv. Of 1 , Cicero. Til., spent, last week here v hh Mr. Spry's mother V'rs Carrie Spry ! W »(nd Mr*. Walter M. Cripe.i of Goshen, wore guests Fund'-’ Mr and Mrs. Orval xv- r-:-,-4xr > r derwont an appdnd«*ctomy Tuesday in. the Goshen hospital. Tn a few 'dayv b> will be brought here; to the home of his parents. Mr and Mr* Vm-n PmwM. to be ear-: ed for by hl* mother. MV and ’Mrs <henn Pop*n-j fooee entertained at dinner Sun,iax celobra'lns »h--'.r seventh j wedding anniversary and also Mr : IVpor f<sv<■ •« bn-iMax ‘l»m-st = i were Mr and Mrs Roy S'chnltz. Mr. and Mrs. Warri fichult* and! j son Johnny, and Charles Schult*.' ) of Milford; Mr, and Mrs Of* M4l- - let Mr and Mr* Kenneth IMt* and son Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs Sam Rasor Donna Jean Cleghorn Ml** Lola Buhrt and Jerrv Fopenfoose Mr* Elisabeth Pollock who has been ill for the past three week* I* Improving, but not able to return to her work at the telephone office.Mr* Ada Miller has gone to Churubusco to visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs Perry Ort. Rev. and Mrs. Claytoh Mock and Mrs Dan, Klink visited Mrs Ida Garrison, who is 111 In the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Austin In Goshen, last Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Harkless was hostess to the Syracuse bridge club at a one o’clock luncheon in her home Wednesday. Mrs. George Hire was a guest, Mrs. M. M. Smith and Mrs. Walter Kegg won prizes. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer, of neat I Milford, are the parents of a ■ daughter, Joyce Lynn. born Thursday morning, Feb. 10 al - the Goshen hospital. Carol Ros< t Beer is staying here with he; s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guj s Rarig, while her mother is In th< hospital.

Halleck Wants Nation Is Led To Socialism f Congressman Charies A. Hallee (R». of Rensselaer. Ind. said that ‘‘American Individual liberty and productive Ingenuity are being slowly smothered under the weight Os a costly Sttyesueratic government in a totoch deHvered at the Lincoln Day Din- I ne’r under th, auspices of the , Porter County Republican Committee. held at the Elk's Temple. Valparaiso Ind . on Wednesday. Ebb. sth. Mr. Halleck pointed out - that “in the, last *0 years the Federal ' 'Government has grown from about 950 agencies to a disordered mass of 1,9(10 agencies of over ! 2 million employees". "The Federal Government'’, said Mr Halleck. “Is a hodgepodge and erazy-onGt of dnpHI cations, overlappings, inefficiencies amt with ! > their attendant waste antd extravagance”. He claimed that “sev- ! era! hundreit millions of dollars' eould be saved for the relief of the overburdened taxpayers by a > i thorough reorganization of the Exeeutiy. brap?t> of the govern- i , ment . - Congressman Halleek ernpha- - - shed that “the Republican SOth Congress recognized the need for a eomplet. overhauling and howsecleanine bv creatine the Commission on R*-organtratton of the Executive ranch This Committee with its staff of experienced menand women, has been making an exhaustive study of every phase of the Executive branch for the past eighteen months", said Mr. Halleek "The responsibility for aehfeving efficiency and resulting economies In government rests with ( the Truman Administration".] said Congressman Halleck. ealL; Ing attention to the fact that the ‘ss Is enacting legislation ; to “empower the President to es- ■ • .1. , >i:.. Inate duplications” and that will have the "findings and recommendations of the Commission tn guide hlnte.” Referring to shh emphasis which Abraham Lincoln plneed on “frugality. prudence and thr( », v - Halleck ’aid . rhnt “the Republican Party, which Lincoln fathered, continues to ad-< here to the principle n- <wnomyj Tn the SOth Congress we demon- ■ srrated that we have hoth will and the courage to economize, and out of the billions of dollars we saved we were able t<) the people some relief from burdensome taxes", contfhtmd Mr Halleck ■ Ti-.e FA'tnocratlc Party, which President Truman no* leads continues to adhere to the policy of sp**nd and spend”. s»W Mr ealhnv for: to the all-time high peacetime budget submitted to Congress by Pre«(dent Troman » ’. ■ “The American people tnnst be (ifApared to shoulder greatly ih ‘ creased taxes for an indefinite period 1 ' predicted Mr. Halleck, “if Congress adopts the new spending programs recommended hy President Truman.” Mr ■ Halleck contended that any deficit in the fiscal velar USO wtt! be the result of increased expenditures from new spending programs and not of Insttffli dent tax revenue”, pointing Put that “either by design or ignore ance the Treasury has in reednt years invariably underestimated ' receipts ” He said that Lfrom one j to two billion doHars In receipts j more than the Budget estimates : ran be anticipated.” Mr. Halleek argued that there | Is "no basis sot the Admlnlstra- ! tion’s recommendation for hew i taxes except to provide the bureaucrats with more of the people’s money to spend on pew and grandiose schemes which, entirely apart from their Cost, will radically alter our whole conception of private competitive enterprise and free representative government.” ; Mr. Halleck warned that “our country is tjeing led steadily down the road to state socialism”. He urged a "rededication to the true American principles that Lincoln advocated” applied with “the typical Hoosier common sense of the State of Indiana ’ where he was raised." > - ' Mrs. Leonard Nichols returned ; Wednesday from Washington, D. G. and Baltimore, Md.. where she r spent a week with Mr. Nichols, i Miss Mary Jo Kroh left Mon--1 day for Fullerton, Calif., where t she has accepted a position in e the Fullerton hospital, r Ode Rarig, who has been in y the City hospital at Indianapolis, e for several weeks, returned home 1 Monday night;

|2.bo per rear