davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22

sibly yielding around 81 billion to
$6 billion a year.
This would put tax collections
at a record high level.
The idea is to put the rearma-
ment program-as nearly as pos
sible-on pay-as-you-go basis.
The present bill raises by almost
SO billion the income taxes or
more than so million individuals
boosts by about 81 billion yeal
rates on normal corporation in
come and picks up more millions
by ''loophole plugging" and other
tax law changes.
1t exempts from income taxes
the GIs fighting in Korea and
provides tax incentives for indus
try to shift to the production of
fighting equipment.
The increase in individual in
come taxes will be felt in virtually
every Americans pocketbook.
WithhoIdings to Be Stepped Up.
On October l the income tax
withholdings from wages and
salaries will be increased. AS an
Illustration of what it will mean,
take man with a wife and one
Evening star., 1950-09-22

The higher taxes will be felt in
some other ways. For example,
the bill puts a new 10 per cent
excise impost on television SETS,
The increase in normal cor
poration tax rates is retroactive
to apply to one half of 1850 cor
porate income.
The bill also embodies pledge
that Congress will come back later
to act upon a multibillion- dollar
levy on excess profits, which its
sponsors contend will stop war
prof1teering."
1t was only by this agreement
to act later on the big profits
tax. to be retroactive to October
/ or July /. 1850, that a deadlock
was broken on the present meas
ure. Many members wanted it
voted at once,
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Germany
Continued From First Page)

Steel Group" at Dusseldorf will
be in charge of the process.
The historic armament firm,
Friedrich Krupp, and Vereinigte
Stahlwerke Omitted Steel Works.
head the list. Others are Man
nesmann Roehren- Werke, Kloeck-
ner- -Werke. Hoesch and Gutehoff-
nungshuette-all of them giants
in the Ruhr.
The steel trusts, like I. G. Far
ben. have been marked for liqui-
dation by Allied policy since the
collapse of the Nazi Reich.
.InnumerabIe obstacles, includ-
ing lack of agreement among AL
lied planners, blocked the policy
from taking full effect for five
years.
The high commission said it
would allow the present manage
ment boards of steel's Big Six to
become the initial liquidators OF
their enterprises. But the Allied
combined steel group may appoint
further liquidators or remove those
already serving.
All the steel companies going
into liquidation suffered war dam
age and then were subjected to
large-scale dismantling for rep
arations.
But they are the core of Ger
many's reviving steel production,
which the United States, Britain
and France this week ruled can
exceed the limit of IL million tons
a year for the sake of Western
rearmament.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

biggest breakthrough. The 9th
Army called it the greatest single
days advance thus far in the
eight-day allied offensive.
The Cavalry's tank-led motor
lied task force drove from a point
near Tabu, 13 miles north OF
Taegu, almost to the Naktong
River, 7 miles southeast of Sangju
Sangju is key rail and highway
junction on the Seoul routes.
The task force covered miles
in six hours at the outset. It by
passed an estimated 5000 Reds
trapped yesterday in a triangle
between the highway and the
river.
More than 400 of the trapped
force surrendered. Mai. Gen,
Hobard r. Gay. 1St Cavalry COM
mander, personally brought in two
prisoners, a division spokesman
said. The Reds were getting
hungrier. More were expected to
quit.
Gen. Gay was elated.
"She's a rout now." he told AS
sociated Press Correspondent Jack
Macbeth. We've had q great
day."
Capture of SangJu, 100 air miles
southeast of Seoul, would deny
the Reds one of the only two rail
and highway routes northward to
the capital. Communists falling
back to Kumchon before the
United States Gath Division ad-
vancing from Waegwan would
have to retreat through Taejon
and northward into the guns of
the United States 7th Division at
Suworl.
Kumchon is 20 miles south of
Sangju and 18 miles northwest of
Waegwan. BY nightfall today the
oath Division was reported within
6 miles of Kumchon.
The United States Air Force
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Travellers From Tibet
Watched by Koshmir
BY the Associated Press

SRINAGAR, Kashmir.-A close
watch is being kept on the passes
connecting Tibet with Ladakh,
Kashmir, to keep out potential
ble-makers'' and to prevent
arms smuggling. informed sources
say.
Under an order in force. travel-
ers from Tibet or Sinkiang must
leave their arms at Leh, Ladakh,
until their return journey.
Narrow mountain trails which
cross 18,000-foot passes and dan
gerous glaciers are used mostly by
traders from Asia's interior.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

summary said retreating Reds
there and elsewhere around the
beachhead perimeter were being
attacked continuously by Allied
fighters and bombers.
While the 1st Cavalry forged
ahead to the north, the South
Korean 1st Division crossed from
the troopers right flank to the
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Scouts south side-with deep de-
Tense works. Mr.. Whitehead said
Red defense forces were estimated
to total 10000.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

on the Allies to stop their foolish
and maddening" dismantling Of
German industry.
The vote was on a Socialist mo-
ton asking the government to
negotiate with the Allies a COM
plete halt to tearing down of fac
tories and shipping of reparations
material from West Germany.
Dismantling is still going on only
in the British zone. The latest
figures show there remain $4,000
tons of factory equipment to be
dismantled as reparations. The
British have said they hope that
the program, including shipping
the equipment to recipient nations,
will be completed by the end of
the year.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

had been forced to evacuate under
air cover.
There were no reports of activ-
ity by other South Korean
Marines who landed at Yongdok
and Samchok on the east coast
farther north. Those forces were
astride the only retreat route for
the Reds in Eastern Korea.
The Korean Red radio conceded
the Communists we're fighting a
defensive action on the Inchon-
Seoul beachhead but said that
elsewhere Allied "counterattacks
were being repulsed.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Yanks Take Ch0gye.

! OH tllc Dl1GLo1I lC1b 1Adih, a
spearhead of the United States
I'd Division captured Chogye. 6
miles west of the river on the road
to Hyopchon. Another column,
driving southwest from the river,
advanced into the outskirts of
Sinban, 8 miles southeast OF
Chogye.
Siban, until recently, was head
quarters for the I'd, 4th and 9th
Red Divisions. spokesman said.
The United States 25th Division.
on the I'd Divisions left and south
flank, was bearing down on Chin
jul, Is miles west of Masan. Ma
san, IS miles from the Allied
southeast port of Pusan, was the
closest the Communists ever came
to snuffing out the United Ma
tons lifeline.
The 25th gained up to S miles
today and was within 8 miles of
Chinju. A thick minefield slowed
the advance.
Advance Beyond Kigye.
South Korean republican troops
hammered out the northern side
of the Pusan perimeter. After
seizing Kigye they advanced a
mile and a half beyond the town.
On the east coastal road north
of Pohang, recaptured seaport,
the South Koreans drove six miles
to heights overlooking Hunghae.
The United States 9th Army re-
ported South Korean Marines who
] landed in that area last week
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Continued From First Page.)

Scouts south side-with deep de-
Tense works. Mr.. Whitehead said
Red defense forces were estimated
to total 10000.
Mile-wide Swath Cut.
Bayonets and famethrowers
were used by Marines to cut a
mile-wide swath through Scouts
southwestern industrial suburb of
Yongdungpo. 1t is across the Han
river from the capital.
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert reported from the
Seoul front this morning that the
Marines suffered relatively
heavy" casualties in close quarter
combat thriugh shell-shattered
factory buildings.
Allied troops apparently were
sparing Seoul from artillery fire to
avoid destroying the capital by
fire that would spread through its
flimsier structures.
Marine Corsair fighter -bombers
closely supported the American
and South Korean Leathernecks
on both sides of the city. Mr..
Whitehead said aerial fire-bomb
assault on Red-held heights west
of Seoul-Hill 105-was an awe
some sight. Flame and smoke
obscured the hill.
Civilians said the Sungmycn
University campus and other high
ground in the city was strongly
fortified by the Reds.
High Ground Seized.
Marines on the North (SeouD
side of the Han River already
have cut the rail and highway
route to the northwest. While
one column swung south from the
crossing. miles northwest of
Seoul, another Marine armored
force took high ground north of
the city.
Thus the Allied artillery con-
trolls the approaches from Pyong-
yang, North Korean Red capital
100 miles northwest of Seoul; and
coupled with the 7th Divisions
entry into Suwon, this chokes off
the Reds from supply or reinforce
ment from the north and south.
Gen. Macarthur grand STRAIT
egy is to tie moose around the
Reds Seoul supply and distribu-
ton center and then crush the
Korean Red Army in the south
between the arms of a giant pin
Ger.
Unless we'll ll-organized reinforce
ments can break through from the
north. it looks as 7 though the
clamps would close.
No Word of Mystery Force.
There was no further word on
a 10th Corps intelligence report
yesterday that a mystery Red
armored column from Manchuria
was rolling southwark.
The nature of Scouts outlying
sections of undiscovered wooden
houses resulted yesterday in a
premature report by aerial OBJ
servers that Marines had entered
Seoul itself.
Savagery Of the fighting for
Yongdungpo suburb indicated that
a tough battle was in immediate
prospect for the capital. But resi-
dents who fled Seoul said the
Americans would be welcome.
They said they were sick of the
Red regime after IS days under it.
One civilian complained; Now
I know what international love
means. It means you must give
everything TO the Communists
including the corn and rice before
it is ripened."
SOUTHEASTERN FRONT.
The United States 1st Cavalry
20-mile northward thrust was the
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Hungarian Freight Increases

The volume of railway freight
carried in Hungary in the first
three months of 1850 was 35.2 per
cent higher than a year ago. The
volume of railway passenger
traffic increased by 22.5 per cent
in a year.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
uxes

Continued From First Page)
be followed by another, probably
when Congress returns after the
November elections. The second
bill is expected to levy an excess
profits tax on corporations-pos
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Reich Parliament Assoiis
foolish DismuntIino

BONN. Germany, Sept. % (P.-
The West German Parliament
voted unanimously today to call
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Allies Fight 10 900 Trapped Reds in City of Seoul

Naktong River near Sonsan, about
Is miles north of Waegwan.
Mr.. Macbeth reported that g.
mile advance closed a second trap
on Reds still on the east side OF
lthe river-in triangle between
WaegWan, Tabu and Sonsan
There was no estimate of the
number trapped.
Further south, British troops
were on their first real assign
ment since the Allied offensive be-
gan week ago. The British re-
lieved elements of the United
States oath Division near Songju
and were in heavy battle on high
ground 7 miles west of the Max
tong.
British Royal Marines were re-
ported in action on the Seoul
front.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Boliviu Keeps Miners Dry

Bolivia has banned the sale of
alcoholic drinks and operation Of
gambling establishments within 10
miles of some mines, to increase
production.
Prince Edward Island is Cana
da's smallest province.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Natl Affairs Forum
Outstanding Success,
Reports T. A. LuiI

The National Affairs Forum
held in Jackson Friday, Novem-
Der 8 was IAN outstanding sue
cess" reports T. A. Lail, vice.
chairman of the Mississippi Eco
nomic Council national affairs
committee.
Around 700 people from all over
the state were present for this
meeting, the first of its kind ever
held in Mississippi. People par
ticipated freely in asking CUES
tions and were given frank, off
the cuff answers" states Mr.. Lail.
Governor Fielding Wright and
the state congressional delegation
from Washington made up the
panel to whom questions were di-
rected from the floor.
The forum gave Mississippians
an opportunity for straight for
ward discussion of some of the
nations problems with tn e
states elected representatives.
The success of the meeting indi-
cats that it will be made an an
nual affair, sponsored by the
Mississippi Economic Council.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Conservation Notes
BY "A. p. Carroll
Soil Consorvatiouist

The farmers cooperating with
Holmes County Soil Conservation
District are establishing more
permanent pastures than during
any previous year, states A. p.
Carroll, local soil conservationist.
He states this has been due large
ly to the coordinated efforts Of
all the Agricultural Agencies in
the County. The Extension Ser
vice, Vocational Teachers, Farm
ers Home Administration, Pro-
duction and Marketing Associa-
ton and Soil Conservation Ser
vice personnel made definite plans
early in the fall to put on an ex-
tensive drive for better pastures.
Local dealers have helped make
this pasture program a success by
keeping fertilizer and seed avail
able for the farmers. Not only are
the farmers establishing more
pasture, but they are doing a
better job on the acres planted.
They are selecting the best pasture
land, applying the necessary lime,
phosphate, potash and nitrogen,
and planting pasture plants best
adapted to the land and area.
E. r. Trotman with the Produc-
ton and Marketing Association
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Red Cross Sponsors
Christmas Packages
For Men At SEQ

An urgent appeal from the De-
partment Of the Army is asking
that civilians participate in a pro-
gram of Christmas on the High
Seas for our men and boys who
are embarking for the far East,
or who are on the sea at Christ
mas time.
A list of the items which can
be sent has been mailed to the
American Red Cross, also instruc-
tons for packing these gifts. In
dividuals, church groups, and To-
cal organizations are asked to
make up these packages that none
Of our boys will be without gift.
The cost of a finished package is
$3.50.
Information can be obtained by
calling the local office of the Red
Cross or Mrs. j. F. Williams. These
packages must be shipped not
later than December l.
MRS. J. F. WILLIAMS,
Volunteer Chairman O.
American Red Cross.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

states that there has been an in
crease of 100 per cent participa-
ton of the small farmers of the
county this fall.
The Agricultural Agencies with
in the County will be glad to help
any farmers who need assistance
in establishing better pastures.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Potients At The Hospital

October 81
r. M. McNeer, Lexington
November
Mrs. w. E. Wigley, West
November z
Mrs. w. M. Edwards and baby
boy, Lexington
discharged ~
Earl Tuberville, Lexington
discharged ~
Betty Faye Hathcock, Durant
discharged .
November 3
Philip D. Huffstatler, Tchula
discharged A.
Mrs. Joy B. Grantham and baby
girl, Cola
November 5
Jerry Wayne Burre1l, Goodman
discharged y
November s
Jimmy Ray holland, Blackhawk
November
Lawrence Leroy Philips, Black
hawk
discharged 81
November 8
Mrs. E. A. Stewart, Pickens.
COLORED PATIENTS
November 5
Clarence Whitehead, West
discharged g.
November s
Doris Williams, Cola
Ellen Gordon, Cruger
November 2
Jane Toler, Lexington
deceased 81
Eula Lee Meek, Lexington
Mary E. White. Tchula
November 8
Ludie Magee, Durant
! Addie B. Weathersby, Tchula
Baby Drane, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Antique Sole Planned
In Jackson Nov. 1880

A number Of Holmes antique
collectors will attend the annual
antique show in the city audi
forum at Jackson, November 28-
80, where there will be a rare
collection of antiques and bric-a-
brac for sale in daily auctions.
Proceeds from the show will
be used by the Mississippi Divi-
sion of the American Society for
the Central Tumor Clinic at
jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF THE CITY OF
DURANT, MISSISSIPPI


Notice is hereby given that the
easements of real and personal
property on the City of Durant
Rolls for the year 1850 have been
equalized and are now open for
examination, and that pursuant to
the order of the Mayor and Board
at Aldermen of the said City, a
meeting will be held by said Ma
yur and Board of Aldermen in the
Mayors office in the City Hall in
said City Of Durant, on Tuesday.
November 7th, 1850, at TOO o.
clock, p. M. for the purpose Of
hearing any and all objections to
the assessments contained in the
said equalized rolls. Any objection
TO any assessment may be made
in writing and filed with the Clerk
of the City of Durant at her office
in said City Hall on or before the
day of the above meeting. Any
and all assessments to which no
objection is made at said meeting
will be made final
By order of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the City Of
Durant, Mississippi, this the 18th
day of October, 1850.
(SeaD LUCILLE TRUITT,
City Clerk, City Of Durant. Mis-
sissippi. s-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Trees Keep Coming Back

The all important fact that dis
tinguishes the forest resource from
most of our other natural resour-
ces--such as coal-it is ability to
grow new stands of timber as
old ones are cut
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

side, I h e W orld
would flock to its
DOORS" In that ex-
aggerated remark
there is . pointed
truth. As a matter
Of fact, { b at was
the c a s 9 n the
early church . n d
the world die flock
to its doors, From
civ a. nYA MANILA
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
interviewing Life
Lesson for November IL. 1850

Nm AUSTRALIAN minister once
"A remarked: If ever q church
could be found VIII ose members
treated one another better than peo-
pie treat one another on the out
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - 40 acres land, 10
Gated about 21a miles west of
Durant on Highway No. IL, price
$4,000. Walter N. Durham, Real
tor, phone CIV, Durant, Miss.
@ 8-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

WANTED - Everyone S years old
and over to take q Blood Test.
Holmes County Health Depart
ment Open Mondays through
: Saturday noon. 46-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

VISIT The Antique Shop wnere
you are always welcome. Leila
w. Guess, Durant, Highway 81
South. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

County. These switch.
ing centers are now
serving around five
hundred telephones
and have additional
capacity for serving
many more.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

FOR SALE - Robecca Andrews
rugs, rags and needles at the
Antique Shop in Durant. 26tfp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

FOR RENT Front bedroom, prl-
yate entrance. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

WANTED - Bowl and pitcher
Set - Chambers and stop jars.
Leila's Antique Shop. Durant.
Phone 22S-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
So, III, 1899 Paid On 1854 Allen
County Veterans Bonus Claims

Bonus claims totalling S2,117 ,889.64
in 1854 claims have been paid to
Allen county veterans or next-of-kin
by the Ohio World War IL compen-
sation fund, it was announced last
Saturday from state headquarters.
In the announcement, veterans who
have not yet filed claims were re-
minded that June 80 is the deadline
for receipt of applications.
Payments made in Ohio so far
have totalled s230,207, ,843.56. Of
this amount 1921, ,972, ,863.68 has
been paid to 728 CTS living veterans,
with the remainder of the payment
going to next-of-kin.
Aggregate Allen county disburse-
ments include S2,038, ,489. "a to 6,841
living veterans, and $79,400.10 to
next-of-kin.
Living claims paid in neighborine
counties are as follows: Hancock
3,426, $1,018,077.70; Hardin, 2,110
$625,377.78; Putnam, 1854, $482.
692.79.
Next of kin claims in other coun.
ties include: Hancock, ia, Sat-
821.35; Hardin, 81, $31,443.35; Put.
nam, rs, $29, 9,573.53.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
In Memoriam
MY ROSE


My rose is white, your rose is red;
Your mother lives but mine is dead.
And looking on your red, red rose,
Which you wear, ah, SO happily
| wish some lucky wind that blows
Would bring my mother back to me.
That | might take her hand again
And press it so tenderly.
l would dry the tears and ease the
pain
That in her life she bore for me.
That chance is yours, not mine to-
night
Your rose is red, but mine is white
Your rose is red and mine is white
And yet when I kneel down tonight
To say my prayers as shadows creep
"Now | lay me down to sleep"
The same sweet prayer | used to
know
And love in days of long ago
Ny mother will come back to me
My head will rest upon her knee,
Her hand will soothe my furrowed
brow
And I will know, some way, some
how,
My mother lives, she is not dead
And my white rose will turn to red.
In memory of our mothers:
Mrs. Linda Swank, who died
( November 10, 1910
Mrs. Louise Shrider, who died
on Mothers Day May IL, 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Swank
and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
BlUftOn NatiUe
Dies In Mdun,ee

James O. Lowry, AZ, Bluffton ma
tive, died suddenly of a heart attack
at his home in Maumee last Thurs
day. He was a grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Owens, pioneer
Blufftol residents, his mother being
Mrs. Hortense Owens Lowry of East
Chicago, Indiana.
Also surviving are his wife Helen
and three sons, William, James and
Lawrence, all of Maumee; one broth
er Frank of Lima and two sisters
Mrs. Gwendolyn Rahrig, Jackson,
Mich, and Miss Corrine Lowry OF
East Chicago.
Funeral services were held in Mau
NEE Monday afternoon at St. Paul'S
Luthern church with Rev. Vernon
Linhart officiating followed by bur
ial in Elliston cemetery at that place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenstemaker
and family called at the o. P. Hart
man home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Montgom-
cry and daughters were Maumee
callers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zeranti and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer
and Jimmy Fox spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Coldiron
and family of Dearborn, Mich, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and sor
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and sons
| Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs
In. O. Hilty were Mrs. C. F. Mis-
wander, Miss Rhoda Hilty, Mr.. anc
MRS. Robert Ewing, Miss Janice
Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Young ant
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spence,
land son of Bowling Green, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joe Hilty and family, Mr.. an,
MRS. Walter Schaublin, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ream of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. c
IB. Platt, Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. E'
ISteiner, and Mrs. Eva Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman call
ed on Mrs. Dora Hartman an'
daughters Saturday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
College Orchestra
Concert On May rs

Bluffton College orchestra will pre-
sent a spring concert in the college
chapel Friday evening, May 26 un-
der the direction of Laurence Burk-
halter.
The Academic Festival Overture by
Johannes Brahms will be played in
commemoration of Bluffton Colleges
50th Anniversary.
Symphony No. 5 by Franz Schu-
bert and Idomeneo Overture by Mo-
zart will also be played. Other num-
bers on the program are Six Pieces
by Paul Hindemith and Village Swal-
lows Waltz by Joseph Strauss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11

Rabbits breed from four to eight
times a year.