Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

June 15, 1952 Craig (Continued From Page One) the city GOP women's club, will serve on the hostess committee. Mrs. Virgil Lee serves as the Fifth District director of the Bepublican federation. The business meeting of the organization will get under way at 10 a. m.

followed by an election of officers. The Republican candidate for governor of Indiana, George. Craig, former national commander of the American Le- WHO'S GOT. THE TIME? The Anderson Herald- gion. will address the assembled members and guests following the business session and election.

Delegates from Madison county recently elected and expected to attend Wednesday's convention are the Mesdames Marie Thomas, Fairy V. Stanley, William Byers, Nellie Hammond, Ivy Thompson, Bianche Baker, Wendell Hollingsworth, Elvira Hollingsworth and R. H. Roberts. Delegate alternates to the parley will be the Mesdames Ruth Savage, Grace Woodward, Edith Thomas, Ann Jackley, Margaret Barnhizer, Mayme Turner, Hattie Vance and W.

R. Ellis. Mrs. Harold' Achor, club president, will head the Madison county delegation. Members in need of transportaton facilities to the affair are reto contact Mrs.

Nellie quested. Hammond. IN OUR TIME The pace of medical progreer during the, past seventy pears is unequaled in all previous history. In fact. medical has been greater during the past five decades than in the preceding 5,000 years of recorded history.

A diagnosis of typhoid fever, diphtheria, dieanemia, and many other diseases no longer sonnde a toll of death. Your physician' has at band multitude of proved therapeutic agents which mean longer and happier. life for all. Twentieth-century pharmaceuticals, many of which are extremely delicate in composition, require expert. care in storing, compound.

ing, and dispensing. That in the work for which we are prepared. Let us fill your next prescription. WILSON'S PHARMACY 29h and Meridian Phone 3-3387 Ed Wilson, Pharmacist Open 1 A. M.

16 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday (Continued From Page One) participation tenals, Paddie Ping pong, checkers, basketball and comparable activities. baseball program is being mapped. for Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.

And horseshoes, clock golf, croquet, archery, basketball and other games will available each afternoon Beulah Park. Max Bell is rector of the whole recreational program. County Line DO YOU REMEMBER last March 20 when Theron Clark of Nashville wrecked his own semitrailer truck on State Road 37 near on bicycles? received his reElwood to avoid. striking two boys ward this week when he was named Driver of the Month by the Indiana Motor Truck Association. Mr.

Clark received a certificate and gold pin at the spring convention of the association in Fort Wayne yesterday, THE PEOPLE OF Middletown have a Community Park festival to look forward to this week. Sponsored by the Middletown Chamber of Commerce, the festival with be staged at the new Community Park at the east edge of Middletown. During the past few days, a plane has dropped leaflets publicizing the event over such neighboring communities as Springport, Yorktown, Chesterfield, Daleville, Honey Mechanicsburg, Sulphur Mt. Summit, Oakville, Cowan and Each 'evening this week, greased pig will be awarded to any boy under the age of 14 who succeeds in catching it. The program will also include the selection of -Miss Community Park on Saturday for will be cast during the queen week at -downtown stores in Middletown.

Anderson's (Continued From -Page One) sands of Soap Box- Derby racing fans in Anderson 'and Madison county. there are three dates to be remembered. Mark them down on your calendars now. They are: that's the local inspection for Saturday afternoon, July. 12, all race ears- and their drivers.

The time is 1 p. m. and the place will be Derby Headquarters, which iS Hunter Chevrolet at Eleventh street- and Central avenue: Wednesday afternoon, July .16, that's Derby Day! The time: p. The place: The Sixteenth street hill between Locust street and Arrow avenue. Sunday afternoon, August 10, that's the day of the All-American Soap Box Derby in 0.

On that day local champions from over 150 cities throughout the nation will compete for the national championship and a chance at free four college scholarship. Don't forget those. three, allimportant Derby. Dates! The and Madison County Soap Box Derby is sponsored by The Anderson Herald, Cox Chevrolet of Pendleton, Miller Motors, of Alexandria, John W. Moose Chevrolet Sales of Elwood, and Hunter-Chevrolet.

McGranery Acts (Continued From Page One) for comment, made it clear that the new attorney general had acted on his own. He said: "It is perfectly all right with me. think the attorney general should pick his own assistants." In Washington, Morison said his decision to quit was largely "die tated by consideration for my family." He said he 'is returning to private law practice, and wished McGranery "the greatest Baynton, who conferred this morning with Donald S. Dawson, said "There nothing much to President Trumanio, personal aide, say except that my resignation has been accepted." McGranery said he was appointing Dr. Rowland F.

Kirks, dean of. the National University Law School in Washington, as head of the Alien Property Division to succeed Bayntone He would not say whom he had in mind for the other two posts, but said he would pick men-wheare in complete accord. with his policy. Asked if the three who resigned were: not in accord. McGranery merely said he didn't know why they were quitting.

He was asked if he had uncovered any corruption in the federal government since he took office May 27. "If I do find he said. I won't be any secret. You can be sure that 1 will tell the country about it Rep. Chelf (D chairman of House committee investigating the Justice Department, said his group has been working on a number of cases "handled in the divisions headed by these gentlemen" but would not comment on their resignations.

Rep. Hillings (R-Calif), a member- of the Chef committee, first broke the news of the three resig2 nations, He would not, at that AMERICAN WE 0 TRADITIONAL by Drexel answers your wishes for Drexel Informal Living It's brighten it's informal. it's friendly -and it's the perfect answer, to your demand. for furniture which glows with hospitality. The new: American Traditional Collection by.

Drexel is open-stock; and accurately: crafted of warm-hued knotty pine and selected native hardwoods. There are more thanithirty piecesfor. your living room, your dining room, and your, bedrooms. You get all the cabinet-maker. extras, the satiny finish, and the sturdy construction for which Drexel is famous yet the cost is delightfully, low, The Pennsylvania water -bench sideboard becomes the focal point of your room, with its mellowed knotty pine panels, its hand-forged wrought iron hardware.

and its lavish space. The swing leg, drop-leaf pine table is a perfect mate for the authentic Colonial vase back chairs. Complete dining room -Water-bench and top, drop-leaf table, Vase-back side, two Chest on Chest chairs (two 21" (All pieces sold separately) Stop in and get your free copy of the booklet, "American Traditional, packed with colorful ideas and showing all the pieces in Chair-back bed tion. Here's a merry game-set for friendly. entertainment.

The unusual table has twenty one sides, and serves equally.well as a small dining table or in living room. The Tavern chairs around it can stand plenty of hard treatment. In the background is a boldly scalloped corner cupboard, ladder back arm and Companion dresses side chairs, and a charming vanity you can. use as a console or a desk. Night Table Woodbury and SHOP OUR WINDOWS mE 90 DAYS BUDGET FURNITURE SAME AS TERMS 1222 MERIDIAN PHONE 2-4448 CASH ARRANGED A Furniture Location for 82 Years time, say where he had received his information, But he said the departure of Morison would not Interfere with the committee's plans to go ahead with public bearings un cases regarding the Anti-Trust Division, set for.

later this month. Of (Continued From Page One) room. When I opened it, it was all afire. I tried to break open Sis' room but the hall was like a The youth tinally crawled out rear window of the fourth floor: apartment and was taken down ladder by firemen. Twenty-four other dwellers also escaped, but four of them were injured, along with three firefighters and a policeman: Cause of the fire, was undetermined.

Damage to the gutted tenement in the populous Roxbury district was placed at $30,000. Summary Of (Continued From Page One) works at the Anderson community Center. Wayne Harting of Greenfield, college junior, who studied the budget and its influence on natural resources and agriculture. During his college career, he has had the principal responsibility in planning the model United tions sessions sponscred by the International Relations Club. Miss Bettye Rowell; sophomore from Fort Meade, studied international and general governmental aspects of the budget.

She was president of the Soeurette Club last year and now is member of the Pep. Club. The panel discussion was concelved by Catlin Whitehead, Anderson attorney, chairman of the Legislative Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and Floyd W. Stoelting, Chamber manager. They hoped, in planning the project, to give every interested citizen a working knowledge the federal budget: In undertaking a study of the proposed federal budget for 1953, the -students were confronted with a document 1,318 pages in lengthand weighing pounds and three ounces.

The first installment of their summary follows: In order to understand the budget, it is necessary to know something of its historical background. In the United States, the preparaof public: budgets is a relatively recent development. In the nineteenth and early twentieth century, financial administration in both the federal and state governments was haphazard. The present budgetary system of the federal government was established by the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921. It required, for the first time, that the President submit annual budgets to Congress for its consideration.

The act also established the Bureau of the Budget to. help prepare the budgets and the General Accounting Office to help Congress determine whether the money it appropriated Was spent as intended. Until 1939, the Bureau of the Budget was a part of the Treasury Department: since then, it has been a part of the executive office of the President. The budget is prepared by the President and then submitted to Congress where actual expenditure and revenue decisions are made; thus, it is a joint responsibility. The governmental budget in method of organizing expenditures "and revenues: It Involves plan ing, comparison and co-ordination of several classes of expenditures anther revenue.

budget we are. considering came into existence by being carried through the following steps: The Bureau of the Budget: collected from all agencies of the federal government their estimates of expenditure 'requirements for the coming fiscal yearbeginning July 1, 1952, and ending June 30, 1953. It is expected that the head of a governmental agency will view the functions of his own agency as all important and will, there fore, act for a relatively large amount. 2. After these estimates were received from the agencies, the Bureau of the Budget reviewed the requests decreasing or increasing the estimates.

3. The bureau then drew up tentative plan of expenditures, which was submitted to the President: Concurrently, the Secretary of the Treasury advised the President concerning revenue estimates of tax revenue and borrowing requirements. 5. With the help or his advisers: the President then prepared his budget message, which made public and delivered to Con: gress last January. Incidentally, the director of the Bureau of the Budget is asking for estimates this month relating to expenditures to be made between July 1, 1953, and June 30, 1954.

thirteen to twenty five months away. This analysis was divided into three main parts: revenue, expenditures and appropriations. On the subject- of revenue, it is interesting to note the composition of the budget dollar. It comes from: Direct on individuals $.36 Direct taxes on corporations 32 Excise taxes Custom and other taxes 04 New taxes or borrowing TOTAL $1.00 The expected: revenue for the fiscal year 1952-3 without any change in current tax levies The breakdown is as follows: Direct taxes on individuals $33-billion Direct taxes on corporations 27.8-billion Excise taxes Employment taxes Customs 5-billion Miscellaneous receipts 1.6-billion TOTAL From this total should be deducted appropriations to old-age and Insurance trust fund of $4-billion and refund of receipts excluding interest ing a total of Tear Gas (Continued From Page One) man compounds refused to obey orders to file into an exercise area for fingerprinting and identification checks. They submitted meekly, however, after dozen gas were lobbed over the fence.

Guards moved into Compound 606 following the spectacular escape of a tiny North Korean prisoner who said he had been condemned to death by a kangaroo court Friday night, The prisoners were herded into the corridor and lined up in rows, squatting on the ground. Then the North Korean picked out 15 top compound leaders and 85 lesser lieutenants. The top leaders were hustled off to the island's maxi, mum security jail for questioning. Prize catch among them identified only Lt. Col.

Rhee, sought for weeks as the No. 1 com pound boss. Prison officials sair he apparently had been masque rading as a an enlisted man. Dr. Herrick (Continued From Page One) the Westvale school building cated on West Twenty second street.

The Twent: ninth street is estimated to be ready for use at the start of the 1952 fall term and will accommodate between 500 and 600 students with modern school facilities, Contracts will be issued by the, School Board soon for final detail work at the school. It ic expected that the Westvale school will be available for use by mid-term, January, 1953. It will accommodate between 500 and 600 students also. The Ohio consultant has approved School Board plans for a new Park Place school to relieve crowded conditions in that sector of the city as the next step in the city's school construcion program. for the the site school of the has been gravel procured.

at Myers and the board has advertised for approval of a complete tract payment. One board member disclosed yesterday that a more centrally located building -site is also being considered. Present plans anticipate the start of the Park Place school during 1952. Rehabilitation work at Central Junior high school and other schools in the city is also It is hoped, according to John Jones, school board president, that the work on school projects can be accompished from cumulative taxes without recourse to a bond issue to complete plans. FATALLY INJURED FORT WAYNE, June '14 (P) William Bevington, 24, of Woost-1 er, 0., was killed Friday night in a truck that overturned and burned on U.

S. 24, two miles west of the Indiana-Ohio line. LOOK TO -KELVINATOR FOR ALL THAT'S NEWS Heart Attack Is Fatal To Leonard Welch Leonard Welch, age 54. died at. the De Anza Motor Lodge, Albuquerque, N.

Wednesday at. 3:40 a. m. of a heart attack. He and Mrs.

Welch, the former Cecile Bronnenberg, were "enroute to Anderson for visit with Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Bronnenberg, Range Line Road; the deceased's brother-in-law. The body was returned to Calif. where services will be held Monday afternoon interment will be in a Lodic cemetery.

He was a thirty second degree Mason, affiliated with the Rotary Club, the Gun Club of Lodic and various civic organizations. He married Miss Cecile Bronnenberg in 1939 in California and this was to have been his first visit in the Hoosier state. Surviving besides the widow are several nieces and nephews. Malinda Wright Dies At Home Mrs. Malinda Bett Wright, age 70, a member of the Second Baptist church 50 years, died at 5:30 m.

yesterday' in, her home at 1222 West Fourteenth street. She was a member of the MisSociety of the church and the Anderson Urban League. Funeral service arrangements are being completed at the Leo nard P. funeral home. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs.

Alberta Tucker, Lillie Davis, Mrs. Lida Green1 wood, Mrs. Orena Minnifee and Mrs. Geneva Hiatt, all of Ander. son; a sister, Mrs.

Carrie Vine, Louisville, two -brothers, Clarence Graves, Louisville, and William Graves, Shelbyville; 14 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and two step-sons, Raymond and Theodore Wright, Anderson. J. W. Stanley Funeral Rites Set SUMMITVILLE, June 14 (Spl) Funeral rites for John W. stanley, age 85, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Charles Fester, Summitville, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Copher and Fesler, funeral home where friends are being received. The Rev. Gerald Gearhart, pastor of the Christian church, will officiate.

Interment will follow in the Vinson. Memorial cemetery, Family Observes Triple Birthday MILWAUKEE (AP) Things were bad enough for William Dorn 2, who has to share the same birth date with his daddy. Recently his mother the brought a baby brother home from hospital and now there are three with the same birthday. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION NEW! FUNERALS MRS. CATHERINE O'BRIEN Funeral services for Mrs.

Cathcrine Ann O'Brien, age 76, of 1409 Nichol avenue, will be at 9 a m. tomorrow in St. Mary's. Catholic church. The Rt.

Rev. Misgr. Thomas Travers will conduct services. Burial will follow in plewood cemetery. Members of the Rosary Society will conduct services, at Brown and Eckenberg home at 4 p.

m. today. Mrs. O'Brien died Fridey at St. John's hospital.

WILFRED L. HUGHES Funeral services for Wilfred L. Hughes, age 45, 44. Jackson street, owner of the Hughes Drive Inn, will at 9 m. Tuesday at Marshfield, followed by burial there.

Mr. Hughes died Friday at -St. John's hospital and the body, shipped yesterday from the 'Haroldl E. Rozelle funeral home to Marshfield. DR.

GEORGE POWELL Graveside services for Dr. George Powell, former Anderson resident, who died Thursday at Raleigh, N. will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in East Maplewood cemetery.

Friends may. call at Albright home after 12 noon today. Dr. H. Bransford, pastor of First Methodist church, will officlate.

MRS. FAY McCARTHY Funeral services for Mrs. Fay McCarthy, age. 68, Kempton, will. be at 10 a.

m. Tuesday at Kempton. Burial will be in East Maplewood cemetery, Mrs. McCarthy died Thursday 'at ton. Tipton Memorial hospital, TipDAVID JACKSON Graveside services, for David Eugene Jackson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Jackson, 321 East 10th street, who died yesterday afternoon at -St. John's- hospital, will be at 4 p. m. today.in Memorial Park cemetery.

The Rev. George Lee, assistant pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. PEDESTRAIN KILLED INDIANAPOLIS, June 14: IP- -The automobile of Deputy Sheriff John Heckman fatally injured John Howard Gleason, 65, a pedestrian, at an East Side intersection today. Heckman said the victim walked into the street against a stop light, IN SORROW Understanding Con Mean So Much! WALTZ MIDAY FUNERAL HOME W. 10th and Delaware PHONE 5593 KEVINATOR! Timer for regular and shown la for delivery In your kitchen.

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