The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 8

8 The Terre Haute Tribune Friday, October 12, 1951. TAX MEASURE APPLIANCES, IS READY FOR ITEMS HOUSE, SENATE TO BE CROPPED Continued From Page One. after sessions spreading over nine days. Big Increase Since War. The bill provides only a little more than half the 1 000 000,000 additional income which President Truman said represents the minimum needs.

With enactment of this bill, the tax load will have been increased some $15,575,000,000 since the start of the Korean War. A record-breaking 6 100,000 000 increase went on the statute books in September. 1950; a $3,900,000,000 excess profits tax act in January, 1951. The individual income tax increases are integrated into the regular bracket rates. As a result of rounding off the figures to produce even numbers in the rates, the increase for most taxpayers actually varies from IIV 2 per cent to about 12 per cent.

A single person earning $4,000 a year (after deductions for interest, taxes, contributions, but before his personal exemption) will pay $790.40 a year in federal income taxes instead of his present $708 obligation. A married couple with two dependents and an intome of $8,000 will owe $1,285.60 instead of $1,152. An alternative tax increase is offered persons in the higher income brackets. They have an option of paying an additional 9 per cent on the amount of their income remaining after payment of taxes at existing rates. This alternative is advantageous to single persons with an income of $28,800 or more, and married couples above $57,600.

For the first time, single persons who are heads of households are granted half the tax benefits available to married couples under the income splitting provisions of the tax laws. The net increase in individual tax liabilities was estimated at 000 000 and the excise tax boost at $1 204,000,000. Some of the miscellaneous provisions of the bill will result in loss of revenue to the treasury. The excise (sales tax) increases go into effect Nov. 1.

if President Truman signs the bill by Oct. 21. Continued From Page One. basic materials is grow ing rapidly Direct military demands in first- quarter 1952 will absorb 12 per cent of the entire steel supply, 24 per cent of copper and 40 per cent of aluminum, he reported. outlook is that production of such civilian items as refrigerators, stoves, radios, television sets and home appliances of all kinds will be Fleischmann said.

because generally ample supplies of these products are now on shelves the supply should be sufficient to meet normal consumer needs. Makers of washing machines, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners and a long list of other household appliances have been called to Wash-; ington in the past month for conferences on the tightening metal situation. Manufacturers already are limited to 58 per cent of their pre-Korea usage of steel, 54 per cent of copper, and 46 per cent of aluminum. Experts have disagreed on how long the acute shortage situation may last. Some predict relief next fall, others not until early 1953.

Allies Face Tough Task In Ridge Mop-Up Continued From Page One. somely designed memorial was completed early this year. Formal presentation will be made in bei half of Mrs. Gray by Frank Wente of Cincinnati, a close friend of Gray. President Wilkinson and Dr.

Paul N. Bogart, president of the Board of Managers, will respond for the college. Rev. F. Le- moaies are to begin at 1:20 p.

m. will offer the invocation. The ceremonies are to begin at 1:30 p. m. The remaining activities for the day include the football game at 2 the open house for ni and guests at the Terre Haute House from 4 to 6 banquets for the alumni in the Mayflower Room and for the women and their guests at the Deming Hotel, and the homecoming dance from 10 p.

m. to 1 a. m. in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. FORMER RESIDENT KILLED IN TEXAS The U.S.

Bureau of Land Management says Halogeton, stock-kiil- ing weed of the southwest, can be curbed by keeping the soil fertile and covered with other vegetation. The body of Harold W. Vonder- schmitt, 50 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who was killed Thursday night when he was struck by a car near bis home in will arrive in Terre Haute at noon Saturday and will be taken to the Isaac Ball Funeral Home. Vonderschmitt is survived by one son, Joseph of Terre Haute; the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth schmitt of Terre Haute, and four sisters, Mrs.

Sue Brown and Mrs Nellie Slemmons, both of Terre Haute; Mrs. Louise Grey of Dallas and Mrs. Lena Silvey of McComb Ohio. ORDER The easy way Just Phone Sponsored by Allied Florists I til III KEVIIRO TXKAKI, 30, a survivor of the Hiroshima, Japan, atom bomb blast, arrives in Los Angeles en route to Temple University, Philadelphia, where he will study international law. Greeting him is Ernest Rhoads (right), junior Chamber Commerce representative.

Takaki suffered only minor facial burns from explosion. (International) DE A THS HOMECOMING AT ROSE POLY BENIAMIN j. fPELLMAN. for Benjamin J- Spellman. 82 years old.

who died Wednesday, will be held at 8 30 Saturday morning at the J. Ryan Sons Funeral Home, with requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St, Joseph Church. Burial Will be in Calvary emetery Members of the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus will serve an honor watch guard Friday night at the funeral home and as nity, and their own appointed Continued From Page One. ence. With the aid of 29 initiates and as an I into Tau Nu Tau, military frater- liar hi I 1 $200,000 SHORTAGE AT WRIGHT FIELD Ohio.

Oct. rectors of the Wright Field Credit Union said today an audit of the books taken after an alleged embezzlement had disclosed shortages of AAA ff The audit was ordered after the former secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Bernice S. Emerick, 49.

was arrested by the FBI and charged with embezzlement. Mrs. trial on the charge is to open before a federal grand jury here next week. QUEEN JULIANA WILL VISIT U.S. THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, Oct.

Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhard will pay an official visit to the United States and Canada in April, 1952, the Dutch foreign office announced today. their bunkers rather than yield still raged on the bloody ridge, but the issue had been decided. north of the peak, how'ever, were reported retreating to avoid encirclement by other 2 nd Division troops pushing deeper into enemy territory. West of a large American tank-infantry task force began its third deep foray into the Mundung Valley in as many days. Sherman tanks bombarded enemy positions on both sides of the valley with 76-millimeter guns as they rumbled north on their mission of death and destruction.

Still farther west. South Korean troops captured two strategic hills northwest of Yanggu in hand-to- hand fighting with a mixed force! of Chinese and North Koreans. bayonet and grenade fighting also raged on the western front above Yonchon and some 40 miles north of Seoul. Heavy as it was, the western! front struggle still did not compare in ferocitv with the battle believed nearing an end on six-mile-long 13 miles: north of Yanggu and 21 miles above the 38th Parallel. Capture of the ridge gives the 8 th Army high ground from which to strike into the heart of the defenses guarding the valley approaches to the Communist east coast port of Wonsan.

There are more than 160,000.000 books in public and college libraries in the United States alone. the frosh have preserved! the pile intact from ostensible marauders, and, under the captaincy of Bernie Greenwell of! Friday evening at the Rvan Chapel. JAMES PERRY MARQUIS. Funeral services for James Perry Marquis. 63 old.

who died Monday. SttSSSi LouisVille, are ready to apply the; Church, the Rev. Ben Reed officiating, I torch Blue Key wilt furnish the usual until time of the services. I cider and doughnuts for the spec- Phil! mis maegabet a Brown will be on hand with his! tators, while Rose Coach Funeral for Margaret L. Waish.

soo North Thud who died football squad for the rally in the Thursday, will be held at 7:45 Saturday morning at the P. J. Ryan llgnt OI Son Funeral Home with requiem mass at 0 j- the alumni meeting day morning William S. Hanley rosary will be recited at 8 Friday 0f Tvler, Texas, a graduate OI night at the Ryan Chapel. the cjass of 19Q5 and retired as wayne e.

dodson. chief engineer for the St. Louis Wayne Edward Dodson. 44 years old. Southwestern Railway, will pre- native of Terre Haute, died Thursday sjde as 95 head of the or- morning in New where he and his wife were vacationing.

His home panizstion. Reporting OH tllCir was in Caldwell, N. J. Thie arrivcil will be the eight district in Terre Haute at 11:45 clock Friday 1 morning and was taken to the Cross representatives Of the aSSOCiatlOU. Funeral Home where services will be TUjc orouD established in 1950 held at 3:30 Saturday Rev Samuel Carruth will officiate with includes Orville Dunning.

I lan burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. dome. N. vice president of MRS. pearl J.

DOW. Hazeltine Electronics Mrs. Pearl j. Dow. 66 years old, died' Robert A.

Reddie of Havertown, at 5 Friday morning at her tv 1 entlineer for Scott Paper dence. 1421 North Eighth street. Surviv- are Marion nnnnanv lav P. atSOn OI and a Louisville, president of tJie Loms- Terre Ha was taken to the Gillis W1LLIBA OE. shoe str.

0 shoe FLATS With a Real Dash and Color Just Received in All New Colors and Contrasts for Only $3 99 SEE OUR SPECIAL DISPLAYS Tou will love the smart look, the comfort of these easy going flats and you won't believe the low price. ory chapei. ville Bridge and Iron Company; Silverstein of Cleveland, chief of research, N.A.C.A.; Charles Funeral services for Williba Coe, 73 Ul vid. who died Tuesday, will be Stevens of Milwaukee, president OI 0 v.TC.qthe Milwaukee Rev. Archie Brown offinatirg.

Burial: Company; William E. Baker. will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Evansville, vice president of Scr- I vel, A. R. Watson of Amar- BiRCH COMBS.

illo Texas vice president 0f the' Southwestern Public Service Com- morning. The body was removed to the nany- and F. R. Fishback Of; Hauie al Wesl! Santa Barbara, formerly board chairman of Electric Con- CLARENCB RiBFCK troller and Manufacturing Com- POLAND. Oct.

11 Clarence Rubeck, 68 years old, died at pany. 8:50 Thursday night at his rest for Office dence near here. Surviving are the IMilKHiM ror unite. widow, Bonnie: three daughters. Mrs for new officers of Rufina Ulrich.

Terre Haute: Mrs. Bernice Lanaiaaies ior new Winders. Spencer; and Mrs. Pauline the group include RlChara bcrg- Fritziner, Poland; one son. Lewis.

0-1 vVinnpfka 111 who as' land: a sister, Mrs. Ann Hunsicker. In- mann Of WinnetKa, WIIO as dianapolis: two brothers. Bert and Ross. current vice-president becomes The both of Poland: seven grandchildren and and fivp fnr tho new three great grandchiidren.

The body was HOW president ana ior taken to the Schoppenhorst Funeral; vice-president Sydney C. Leibmg. Home at Clav City and will be returned i Trafn l-riv to the residence Saturday afternoon. Indianapolis, Paul J. Grate, Brief services at the residence at 1:30 Angeles; John W.

Moorhead, New Sunday afternoon will he fol- Pact lowed hv continued services at the Clarence L. COrDlD, E.aSi Evangelical and Reformed Church at 2 ('hicago; and Harry H. Richardson. oclock Ferndale, Mich. The eight district mrs mary rigsby representatives are also to be re- CLINTON.

Ind Oct. ctcd This group met with Mr. Mary Rigsby. 78 years old. 3.

4 Paris, died at the Paris Hospital at 1057 President Ord L. Wilkinson, Thursday night. She was a member of Fridnv mornine as the the State Line Christian church. Surviv- al morning as ing are eight son-. Thomas.

Charles and alumni-fund committee under the Abraham, all of Clinton; George. Sam- Walton Woodv uel and Howard, all of RR 3. Paris; CRairmansmp OI waiion Li. William. Columbus.

Ohio, and Theodore, of Cleveland. Darrell L. CriSS, Caven Rock, 111 four daughters. Mrs. plectrical oncineer- Louise Keltz, Rosedale; Mrs.

Carrie John- memner OI me eietintdi son, Clinton; Mrs Anna Yocum and Mrs. jng faculty at Rose, IS the SCCre- Helen Gallie. both of Detroit; 34 grand- armin and children and several great grandchildren, tary-treasurer Of tne group auu. The body was brought to the Frist Fu- co-editor of the Alumni Bulletin, neral Home Services will be held Sun- lf day afternoon at the State Line Christian following the barbecue lunch church with burial in the Spangler ceme- Saturday on the campus lawn the will pause to dedicate miss mary ciiillo ibe Gray memorial en- jasonville, ind. Oct 12 tranCe, the Mansfield stone struc- services for Mary Chillo.

46 old. who died Tuesday, win be ture that marks the Rose en- heid at 9 samrday morning at tranoe Presented in memory of St Joan of Arc Church. Burial will be in i. Fairview Cemetery at Linton. The bodv the hoslcigh Gray, an Indian- will be at the Mccia.iahan Funeral Home engineer and graduate of until time of the services.

Surviving are the father and stepmother. Mr and Mrs. Rose in the Cl3SS Ot 1913, DV IllS IT "idow and hand' John Chiilo, of Chicago. JOHN Rl SKI Y. CLINTON, Oct.

John Ruskoy. 72 years old. formerly of Blanford. died at 12 o'clock Wednesday night at Evansville He was a former coal miner. Surviving are one son.

John Ruskey of Auburn. Ill and two Mrs Mary Kindle and Mrs. Anna ByzvnakL both of Chicago. The bodv was brought to the Karanovich Funeral Home where funeral will he held at 10 Saturday morning. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery.

MRS. EDNA SHANKI.1N JASON VILLE. Ind Oct. 12 for Mrs Edna Shar.k- lin, 68 years old. who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at Wilson Baptist Church, the Rev Llo'd Miller officiating Burial will be in Peavy Cemetery.

Tne body will be at the McClanahan Funeral Home until time of the WALTER O. HART. LINTON. Ind Oct services for Walter O. Hart.

67 scars old, who died in Washington Tuesday ill be held at 2:30 clock Monday afternoon at the J. Aikm Son Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. The body will arrive an Linton Sunday. MEIS BASEMENT THRIFT STORE SHOP SATURDAY FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM MEIS BASEMENT THRIFT STORE! SHOP I LATEX PILLOWS Shredded foam pillow filled with spring foam A rubber.

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