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Show " - ' : j . ' SUNDAY, I SEPTEMBER 11, 1955 ' utJ . - ; , - . " " ; . j -- i - Dpmhrmfrc Republ icq hs Wa rm Up for Cam pa j g n .WASHINGTON (UP) , . i - w - ; ' - . O- ' . T ) - ' " " ' i . A - i ,1 7 ( t t-'- r x .a - Club of Chicago Friday in which he accused the administration of "crippling national defense in or der tocut taxes in time for the Demo manners as an - occasion prices and proposed budget - bal our and then military strength! ancing defense cuts. to take it all out of the Air Force." Leading Democrats, from former re President Truman down, charged Monroney aimed his fire at wants the that Treasury that the administration is weaken- ports officials io cut defense ing national defense to achieve an Pentagon this fiscal year spending election-ye- a tax cut. to balance the They also belabored the admin- budget. Most ofhelp cut the proposed istration's farm program, even as would come out of spending for state GOP chairmen marked it new airplanes, a spokesman said. high on their list of topics to discuss with President Eisenhower Monroney told a reporter that in Denver Saturday. Republican the reported cut'came "when the leaders have conceded that falling ink is hardly dry" on stories that ' farm prices are their most vul we have lost our aij: superiority I to Russia. nerabie point at present. toffurnish lead"If we are going we have a ership, to the world, cut not to our responsibility by,$l,-700,000,0- 1956 00 i strength," he said, Mr. Truman said Friday in Chi cago that the administration is "crippling" national! defense to pave the way for a 956 tax cut. The former President said the plan would involve "grave danger to our safety here apd be disastrous to our allies abrbad." But Adm. Arthur Nv. Radford, conferring with Mr. Eisenhower in Denver, told newsmen that milibe cut tary spending would-no- t "Basic to military enough change programs." He disagreed with Mr. Truman's estimate 6l the effect of the cuts. -- A FRANCISCO (UP) 63 and students Chinese of group professionals in the San Francisco Bay Area have appealed to President Eisenhower to reject a Com-muni- st demand that their status be investigated by a third power. The, Chinese Communist proposal was made at current talks being held in Geneva,, Switzerland. The appeal, dated Sept. 7, stated that members of the group would First-Visi- t "refuse to go to" the Chinese mainland as long as the Communist despotism exists there" and chose to live in America "to fight for the cause of a free China.j" They said the third ipower invesPresident Ei(UP) tigation would only serve to inform DENVERwill bis first visit senhower pay the Communists of their identities TT. trt tht. ne-uf Air ' - S' snH thnc malrA thpir' rplatives.in tVUUJ " Red China subject tor persecution. Force Academy's temporary head SAN ike To Pay to the few Air Force Academy wis PARAKEETS U ' IRATE MOTHERS BLOCK TRAFFIC A group of irate mothers school hours, the women say they will continue their citizens trol and human chain until formed a human chain across a busy Wichita, Kansas strfeet, give the needed protection. U. cross to allow to children S. their traffic 54, (UP Highway! Telephoto). blocking east of the city. Asking a stop light or patrolman on duty during pa-poli- ce Internal Revenue Hasn't Made Up Its Mind On the Tax for $8200 Windfall In Nickels MT.V PLEASANT, Mich. (UP) "What this country needs is a good five-cenickel and an Internal Revenue agent who knows how much to charge for it," an expert on the subject of nickels declared nt today. It was just a year ago Saturday that Mrs. Charles Deibel, wife of a household appliance salesman, was selected on a national- - television show as the recipient of a shower of nickels that could have made her wealthy. As it turned out, the shower did amount to a small fortune. The $8,200 collected in more than 100,- quarters at Lowry Air Force Base. The President, Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. John S. Doud, Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, will attend church services at the Academy chapel after an informal inspection of the service school facilities on the base. Girls' Fiannel MOCCASINS AIISU P J. Sizes 7,14 Reg. 2.99 Cotton Cfib CANARIES BLANKETS 36x50 1t7 jj u - .. Unsexed Reg. 2.98 Printed' STAII ' 3y2; Reg. j.?8 Reg. 5.98 ; Infant's' 3 pc. SWEATER Reg. 1 Re9- - 3'98 rzsnnn lili lliJ lii uvJ FR FR pamtc! i Gal. 23 Reg. 3.50 Reg. 4.49 On Bolts Jumbo' Pastel Colors W' Like ' All Wool ? RAYONS ... Reg. 4.98 mm EM " SSg Reg. 49c yd. Reg. $1.39 Boys' Denim Girls' Cap Sleeve JACKETS undershirts I - ? ; N; 6.6? A Reg. 9.98 ) . rercale REMNANTS 59C P.esKoge NYLON - mf 2 llovQvQ) n PR1MTS nrru , r 177 WEST CENTER ft tfk a ' Reg. 49c yd. M on ' Reg. 49c l 29 i ' 6-- 16 33e Won.cn ' EARRINGS Sizes Women's I Carol Jean Sizes 2'8 4-- 16 Cotton Plisse ' . Reg. 2.79 CAAFfEC Reg..79c MMKETS1 SLEEPERS SLIPS j- 3-24- 11 Childs' Flannel Reg. 2.29 I S - U? : ' - FR 85 HOUSE DRESSES Sizes ! 3-56- SILIIHEAE) Hej. 39c yd. ; ; ! .iHi-'.iJo- oRug. 2.19 ? , m x108 INSURANCE Women's Ghilds' TrainiJa ENAMEU ; BONDS GRAY REALTY COMPANY B0WLSET 81 MM LOANS DRESSES SHEETS 1 Reg. 50c lb. .1 Super Play ' . . 4 pc. Pyrex ' Percale .00 " Only $8500.00. I Infant Batiste Reg. 1.98 CnnnUl" - Fine modern fralne. Full basement. Close to school, store.. Gas heat. Nice shade. Lot welfc shrubbed in good condition. Garage. F. H. A. approved. Reg. 39c . 42 3, Reg. 1.00 : 7?z WJUGS- - Sizes - J declared on the spur of the moment during his television show of last Sept. 10, "I think that everyone watching the show should send this nice woman a nickel." Mail Poured In the time Mr. and Mrs. DeiBy bel and their small daughter returned home from their weekend vacation in New York, the mail was more than they could handle. vWe kept getting mail for four or five months," Mrs. Deibel said. "But now we don't even get a dribble any more and I'm sort of glad." The housewife had always wanted an electric organ, and it was the only item on which she splurged. The rest of the money went into the little family's college education fund, where it will remain for future use unless Uncle Sam decides he'd like a piece of it himself. cc :..:' SW0W SUITS i'L, '.1 ..3 Mr. Truman fired MacArthur April 11, 1951, charging the general was "unable to give wholehearted support" to the policies of the U.N. and the Truman administration in - Childs' Cotton mo. 81 x 0,01 PEATJUTS Infants' Nylon - PMElS 'f98 "sponls'S" i Y i 1 1 Reg. 2.98 iff W . j mi : ; ; -- T,er Reg' 2.58 non-taxabl- e, nt SETS CURTAIMS CLOTHS - 12--18 'rl A ' ; pieces of mail was almost twice as much as the annual salary of Mrs. Deibel's husband. Internal Revenue Undecided' But this 'young couple, still "does n't know how much of the money is legally theirs. The Internal- Rev enue Department has never decid ed whether to charge the Deibels a gift tax on. the $8,200 windfall, inor to consider it as dividual five-cegifts. "I chew my fingernails down! to the quick every time I starti wondering whether Uncle Sam. is going to nick us in our next income tax payment," xthe pretty housewife said. "I wish somebody in Washington would decide Whether we can save what we have left, or if we must turn it over to the U.S. Treasury.? Neither Mrs. Deibel nor television comedian Garry Moore! foresaw the tax difficulty when Moore 000 f conducting the Korean conflict. ' Mr. Truman departed from his prepared text to level the charge of "crippling national defense" at the Eisenhower administration. He said the administration was trying to balance the budget and reduce spending for political purposes, that is, to influence voters in next year's presidential elections. "It's too great r a sacrifice to make on the political altar," Mr. Truman sakL Such a policy, he said, would hold "grave danger to our safety here at home and be disastrous to our allies abroad- In his prepared speech, the warned that the nation is losing its "margin of leadership" in arms supremacy over "Russia and cautioned U.S. leaders to be wary of current "sweet talk" from the Soviets. In an earlier press conference, Mr. Truman reaffirmed his support of Adlai E. Stevenson for the 1956 Democratic presidential old there." Beaded lleather 9 election. Mr. Truman, asked why United Nations forces in Korea did not drive through to the Yalu River "as MacArthur said they could" instead of halting at the 38th Parallel, replied: "MacArthur never was ordered to stop at the 33th Parallel. There were a million and a half Chinese Communists" and he couldn't get . By Communists CHICAGO (UP) Former President Truman says the only "repentance" he has over firing Gen. Douglas MacArthur is "that I didn't do it two years sooner." He made his comment question and answer period following a speech to the Executives ina crats and Republicans warmed up Oka) charged that it is "highly for the administration Saturday for the 1956 campaign bn dangerous" two likely key issues farm to "take the first change in toSoviet cut Chinese Students Truman Regrets Not Firing MacArthur 2 Years Sooner , o n n ' |