Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 5

Pace Ten Special Privileges Red Tape of Ti Regime Castigated Chairman of Illinois G. O. P. Addresses Women in Rockford Meet Following arc some excerpts from an address delivered Friday by Paul C. Kosenquist, chairman of the Illinois Republican state central committee, at a meeting- oi the Winnebago County Republican Women's Club in Rockford "Illinois in 1946 paid in national taxes a greater sum than was col lected from all 4S states in 1936.

The national government took fro mlllinois in taxes in 1946 the staggering total of $3,545,699,997. And in 1936 the entire national from the states "was S3.494.330.S91. Thus, we in Illi nois in '4S outdid the nation for '36 and not only did we equal the national payment' of ten years before, we contributed some $51,000,000 more. "It is estimated that we in Illinois get back only about thirty cents on our dollar, while the Democratic tr 1 of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi get back from seventy to eighty cents for each tax dollar paid to the national treasury. And Lincoln said we were equal I "If you are wondering how that fifty billion tax figure is collected remember that each of us has a.

final deadline with the internal revenue department on the fifteenth of March. Do you any other tax that compares with the total of your income tax costs? Then add to that amount the numerous hidden taxes on everything you purchase and you will see that the business of taxation is reaching deep into your pocket The boys in Washington are now digging at the very bottom. They are the ones who are against any reduction of income taxes." Produces Red Tape "Almost one-third of our national income is already spent be- I fore you receive it being earmarked for taxes. The dollar you pay in taxes to Truman and his select circle produces government red tape and jobs for the bureaucrats. And here is the proof for that statement Mr.

Truman's budget for the current fiscal year was approximately four times the amount of the largest peace-time budget ever proposed by his predecessor in office. And the late F.D.R. was never miserly nor slow in the spending of public money!" "We recognize the threat of Communism to our system of government; we know the dangers that face us from abroad, and the jealousies and rivalries of centuries and centuries of the Old World; but here at home we overlook the termites who are daily gnawing at the very foundation of our government. They are the special privilege groups. They put one faction against the other and clamor for bigger hunks of the cake and attempt to arouse the hostility and dissatisfaction of everyone.

"Today racial intolerance, religious bigotry, and other forms of man's dishonesty to his fellow men are on the increase because the special privilege boys have gone unhampered for these years. The time is long past for real Americans to seek, to urge, or to hope to be the specially selected few over and above their fellow men in receiving from government that which cannot be given to every American equally. The envy that develops when one or several select persons are so privileged can breed only hatred and distress. To keep our American heritage, we must follow the pattern of the pioneers who carved out this nation and who worked jointly in building their homes and in creating the schoolhousc and the church. Welding their community and setting up a common defense their enemies who would take over their little communities, they sacrificed and worked jointly for the benefit of all.

Their efforts gave ns the greatest heritage of freedom ever known to this world. The days of pioneering and sacrifice are undoubtedly at an end. for we live in the greatest age ever known to civilization and enjoy the highest standard of living over experienced hy man. But wc do owe it lo -our wives and children and their children to be Ihe first to refuse any offer of special privilege or any overture of a disguised guest and to recognize the package for what it really contains the destruction of the republic form of Glenn 'N Jerry French Fried Chicken 7-Bone Steaks Homemade Pie and Cake OPEN 10:00 A.M. TILL 2 A.M.

Phone X-637 Marge Fischer 1 Mi. S. of Dixon en Ambov Rood Rescued After 12-Hour Burial (NEA Telcphoto) Firemen Joseph Brown. 60. from tangled wreckage in the explosion shattered Provus Bros, furniture warehouse in Chicago.

Brown had been trapped in the nibble for more than 12 hours. The explosion which completely wrecked the four-story building took five lives and left two persons critically injured. ment, the end of man living at peace with his fellow man. and the right to fulfill the truth as uttered by Abraham Lincoln that all men are born free and equal. Special Privilege wo of the most recent in stances of special privilege dealing by the head of our national government are the paroles of the four Capone mobsters and that of Mayor Curley of Boston.

The four gangsters were guilty of extorting millions of dollars from the movie industry by their betrayal of union labor. Mayor Curley was guilty of mail fraud. Both trials were carried by appeal to the Supreme Court and in all instances the appeals the defendants were found guilty. A dues-paying member of the Pendergast machine has basic training for the freeing of convicts. Harry prevented the reappointment of the federal district attorney who prosecuted his political mentor, soley because 'Boss Pendergast' did not approve of the man who convicted him for fraud.

That is special privilege of the most ruyil ess and devastating nature for it destroys confidence of the people in our elected officials and in law enforcement. 'The lone conclusion one can draw from these two mockeries and order is that the jovial pianist has traded freedom from federl incarceration to. convicts for assurances that he be supported for the presidency. The tune he has struck sounds a false note for the public knows him for what he is a dealer in special privilege. 'Truman knows that he must throw everything into the race to be a candidate for the highest office in our land- Harry will trade anything for Harry's personal benefit and if he misses a single bet.

be sure that the power-thirsty crew that he has about him will do an extra bit of special-privilege trading to keep him and themselves at the throttle. "Mayor Curley is one of the few remaining bosses who brought Truman into the office of Harry hopes that this parole will bring Massachusetts into his column but he'll learn that the folks there will not be fooled. The Capone gangsters who received especially fast parole are looked to for delivery of the underworld vote of the nation. During their trial in New York City, it was testified that they were the behind extortions in New York City and Hollywood and those two locations span the nation. with Chicago, their home town.

centrally located. "We will make r4S great by a Republican victory in the nation, the state, and the community. Special privilege operators will be overthrown in favor of retur equal rights to all Americans. Three volcanic lakes on th- land of Timor are respectively sapphire-blue, opaque turquoise and garnet-red due to chemicals the waters. A great crater in northern Arizona is believed to have been formed by the fall of a meteor of an estimated weight of a mi What We Do Todav Determines Our Success DIXON WATER GO.

Interested OnlT in SEZ YOU SEZ ME DAVID GOLIATH The battle was on and as at turned out Htt3e David and his slingshot proved what mind could do to matter, and what con rage conid do when it was coupled to a p3an. There are lots of big Goliaths depending on weight, a mean look and strength for victory that cannot fight their way out of a paper bag when a plan confronts them. So it is with licking that financial security opponent, or getting that home of one's own. the problem looks big but a plan can always solve it. Be a David.

Get yourself a slingshot Or call it consistent saving of a part of your income-It can be done. It is being done evert- day. And we have had the pleasure of helping many mighty nice folks to whip that financial Goliath. Get that savings slingshot of yours working for you. Now is the time.

Here is the place. DIXON LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION 119 E. FIRST STREET PHONE 29 DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Farewell Party is Given Couple at Paw Paw Saturday (Telegraph Special Service) Paw Friends and neighbors gathered at the Alfred Kerns farm home Saturday for farewell party for the Kcarns, they are moving to their home in Paw Paw. The owning was spent playing progressive uuchre, high score being won by Miss Thelma Sweet, and low, Mrs. George Rhea.

High for the men whs Alfred Kern, and low, George Englchart. Refreshments were served Jate in the evening at which time the honored guests were presented with a purse of money. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaweike, Mr.

and Mrs-Clyde Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Novak and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Hof, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bislas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Engelhart and Oscar, Ed and George. Mrs.

Fannie Cropley. George, Fred, and Arthur Shoddick, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhea and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Eicji and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaddick and family, and Miss Thelma Sweet. Miss Frances Girton of Chicago entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ida Girton, who on Monday was 81 years old.

Those present to extend many returns of the day were: Mrs. Agnes Graham of Youngstown. Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. E.

F. Legner and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Legner and daughter, Judy, of Dixon; Mrs. Gladys Tabor of Earlville; Mrs.

Victor Winterton, Paw Paw; Miss Jule Parker and T. M. Girton, Chicago, and the hostess, Miss Frances Girton. Dr. S.

Chandler Bend of Dixon is the speaker at the January meeting of the Paw Paw Lions The SURGE MILKER Sound Effects' club Thursday evening which wus held at a local restaurant. Dr. Bend brought with him a young interne who is taking work "in this county. He was Dr. Allen Patterson of Aukiand, New land.

He spoke mostly of his own country. Vickie Burnctte was honored Thursday when several of friends and neighbors came to his home on his fifth birthday. Many of his friends were shut in with the mcasljis and were unable to attend. Games were played and Mrs. Walter Sevens read a few stories.

Those in attendance were: Jimmie and Bob Brewer, Jackie Uriah, David Brecsc and Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. George Amundsen were business callers in Earlville Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Terry of Sterling, announce the arrival of a baby boy born Jan. 5, at the Sterling Public hospital. The little lad has been named Wesley James.

and Mrs. Irvin Terry drove to Sterling Saturday afternoon and called at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Terry, and were also getting acquainted with their new grandson. Everett Slemons of Somonauk is spending a few days at the home of his son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Coss and son Gregory, of Geneva, spent the weekend at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ciss. Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs.

Mabel Worsley, Mrs. Delia Harper and Mrs. Corda Cibbs were Mendota shoppers Thursday. CROSSING FATILITY Elgin, 111., Jan. Lawrence C.

Thiede, 23, was kill ed yesterday when his laundry truck skidded on ice into the side of a Chicago, Aurora Elgin train at the Clintonville crossing. Thiede was thrown from his truck by the force of the collision, Only the Surge milks with a stimulating, automatic downward and forward TUG PULL that holds the teat cups down where they belong. That allows the milk to flow freely that enables the Surge to milk the cows dry with no help from you. That is why more and more people are demanding Surge Milkers that is why constantly increasing production can quite eaten up witn the demand. why it will pay you well to wait just a little longer and get a Surge.

A modern machine is a better investment MARTIN A. SCHUETTE HARDWARE MASSEY HARRIS SALES and SERVICE AM BOY, ILLINOIS are danger sicp SqUEAKS. rattles, knocks and rumbles mean more than mere annoyance. signals of trouble in iht making trouble that may come when you least expect it. So ict our trained mechanics rid your car of those "sound effects." Thcy'H check it over from bumper to bumper.

Then go to work with specially designed equipment and factory engineered and inspected parts. When they've finished their job, you can count on your car for many more miles of trouble free service. Stop in soon! NEW DIXON MOTORS 81-83 HENNEPIN AVE. You'll find the men who know yoor cor best at the sign of BETTER SERVICE Trailer Stove Blast -Burns Stewardite (Telegraph Special Service) Olson in con fined to Rochclle City hospital, suffering from painfuL burns re ceived when the stove in his trailer exploded. Martin Ewald is ill at his home in Steward.

Mr. and Mrs. Foss W'oulf and Mr. and Mrs. Van Recnen entertained at a turkey dinner and 500 party at the Van Recnen home Saturday.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richardson, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewald. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Mervin Hem-enway, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ross. High score in 500. Mr.

and Mrs. Ewald and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richardson received the low score. Mrs.

John Phipps entertained the members of the Birthday club at her home on Monday. The evening was spent knitting and crocheting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Raymond Appier, coach of the Steward high school basket ball team, entertained the boys at a steak dinner at his home Thursday evening. Mrs.

Valeria Beardsley left Monday for Tarpon Springs, for the remaining weeks of the winter. Mrs. Dorothy Byrd spent Monday night in DeKalb with Mrs. Doris Titus. The Happy Hour group met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Yale Bates. New officers of this group are Mrs. P. A. Bu-tetl.

leader; Mrs. Clarence EwaJd F. X. Newcomer Go. II INSURANCE BONDS II REAL ESTATE LOANS I Dixon, Illinois, Saturday; January 17, 1048 The Mighty Pleasant' group met at the Bates home Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Orville Johnson is the leader oJ this group. Mrs. George Earl AckJand is the devotional chairman with Mrs. Bob Hanson as secretary-treasurer, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Olson and daughter of Bemidji, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Rapp. Mr- and Mm. Charles Hare and family entertained these guests at an oyster stew supper at their home Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Macklin, Bob and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Macklin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knutson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Strawbridge, Maurice Daum and Albin Richardson. Snowstorm Brings End to Trip South by Air Gallatin, Jan. (AP) snowstorm yesterday forced down the small airplane in which the Arthur Young family of Lewis-town, 111., was enroute to Florida: Young, his wife, and their two children were unhurt although the plane's landing gear was damaged in the landing at an old airport Illinois U. President Seeks Big Chicago Unit Champaign, 111., Jan.

17 (AP) Establishment of a Chicago branch of University ol 11 i-nois as large and as "comprehensive" as the main Chanipaign-Urbana school, has been advocated by Dr. George D. Stoddard, university president. Stoddard told a group of JLJJi-noise Central railroad directors yesterday that more than 19,000 students now are on the Champaign-Urbana campus and declared: "We could double that without taking any raVal steps. In fact, we have to take radical steps to keep from doubling." The university now maintains its professional schools and the two-year navy pier branch in Chicago.

The average brass contains about 70 per cent copper and 30 per cent zinc although other brasses are made with different proportions. two miles south of Gallatin. The Youngs continued their journey by train. Do You Know the Difference "OLDER THE BETTER" COLBY DAISY Mild and Creamy OLD FASHION AGE BRICK CHEESE With a Bang CHEDDAR 18 That's Nippy SWISS CHEESE 6 to 8 and Sweet SMOKED Oh Boy! Try It. Sharp and Tangy Cost More But See For Yourself Bring Your Friends Out KOEHLER'S CHEESE MARKET Phone 162-168 Dixon, ill.

AcTOSS From Rainbow Inn Open Every Pay, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. It's Love Among the Models I I VALOR and VIOLENCE! J2k DIXON nd LAST TIMES yWJP TODAY CONTIUOUS FROM 2:30 JOHN CARROLL I Adele Jergens, Marc Plott CATHERINE McLEOD I 1948 BOWL GAMES Sf-flrfQ CONTINUOUS FROM 2:38 tjiuris ounaay THEn MATINEES MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT 2:30 venture into a i NftW SHOWING Ends Wednesday flTCl lM CONTINUOUS SUNDAY i mat.nee7ues»ay CAWT00W 19 AT 2:30 Days".