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YOU and JL
. •
YOUR
CONGRESS
WASHINGTON Foreign aid
it now exists is on its way out.
Accumulated dissatisfaction
foreign assistance, on which
United States has spent over
billion since the war, has
through the surface in Congress.
This is a non-partisan reaction.
It was touched off by Sen. Mike
Mansfield (Mont.), liberal Demo¬
crat and former strong supporter
of foreign aid, whose motions to
end Mu tu a 1 Security Agency
(MSA) programming June 30,
1955, was adopted unanimously by
the Senate. It was agreed that
the military phase of MSA’s spend¬
ing should be liquidated ‘ by June
30, 1955; the economic portion, a
year earlier.
Mansfield’s motion was bqcked
by Sen. William F. Knowland
(Cal.), Acting Senate Republican
Leader.
Sen. Walter F. George (Ga.),
conservative Democrat who is top
ranking minority member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said this latest foreign aid
measure, calling for over $5 bil
lion, is the last MSA bill for which
he will vote. He advised the ad
ministration to have an indepen¬
commission study foreign aid
instead of ieaving it to an agency
interested in its own perpetuation,
The MSA, now headed by Harold
Stassen, administers all but a
small portion of the Mutual Se
Program, which combines
and economic aid.
Putting his finger on a main
of Congressional discontent,
a Foregn Relations
member, says that in
months “it has become in
apparent that foreign ]
has reached the point of di-
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four door sedan automobile,
the first time," he said, “Europe’s
overall industrial production did
not rise above the previous years.
"More and more we see signs
that our aid is creating resent
mcnt rather than friendship and
division rather than unity. For the
sake of our foreign policy objec¬
tives, then, as well as for reasons
of economy, we should begin to
wind up foreign aid as quickly as
possible.”
Mansfield, who really wanted
to end the program last year, says
that as long as this Mutual Pro¬
gram continues, “we will not come
to grips with real problem, which
is to find a solution that is mu¬
tual in reality, not just in name.
“It is self-defeating to perpet¬
uate a temporary remedy because
it seems easier than 'finding a per¬
manent cure. It is an inexcusable
charge upon the American peo¬
ple to give away thpir resources
one day longer than the security
and interests of the United States
'
require.
There are, meanwhile, other rea
j sons for the dissatisfaction in Con
‘ * r< ' 88 with continuing the foreign
a ' d program and with certain of
its beneficiaries.
The Mutual Security Program,
intituled upon the outbreak of
j the Marshall Korean M Plan. ar, was The preceded latter by
was
to repair and bolster Ku
rope 8 war-torn production and
ma k e possible the reduction of
trade barriers among European
countries.
Production was raised notably.
But European businessmen revert¬
ed to their prewar monopoly hab
its, which discourage mass domes
tic markets; trade barriers persis
ted and retarded income from ex¬
ports, and many European coun
tries have continued to live be
yond their means and let infla¬
tion reduce the value of their in
comes.
The Mutual Security program
was designed to bolster free Eu¬
rope's strength against possible
Soviet aggression. An integral
part of the defense process was
Legal A<Js
TAX LEVY FOR COUNTY PUR
POSES FOR 1953 FOR PEACH
COUNTY
By B. A. Young, Commissioner
(>f Roads and Revenues and Coun
t y Manajger: Be it ordered that
twenty mills be levied on each dol
lar of taxable property of said
county for 1953, as follows:
No. I — County owes no debt
and there is no levy on this item.
No. 2. - Four and five tenths
mills of each dollar levied to main
tain county buildings, bridges, fer
ries or other public improvements.
No. 3 Two _ mills be lev.ed on
each dollar to pay sheriffs, jailers,
coroners, or other officers’ fees
that they may be entitled to out
of the county, and support of pris¬
oners, and for litigation.
No. 5 One mill be levied on
each dollar to pay bailiffs at
non-resident witnesses in criminal
cases, fuel, janitor, office supplies,
and other expenses of administra
tion of County Government.
No. 6 . — Five tenths of a mill
n each dollar to be levied to pay
jurors.
No. 7— Seven mills to be levied
on each dollar for supporting the
poor, old age assistance, the Wel
fare Department, Public Health,
the County Clinic, and as other-,
wise prescribed by law for public 1
welfare and medical or other care
for the indigent sick.
No. 8 . — One and five tenths
mills be levied on each dollar to
pay any legal salaries and lawful
against the County.
No. 9. Three and five tenths
be levied on each dollar for
and maintaining public
LEVY FOR
' PURPOSES
Be it ordered by B. A.
of Roads and
and County Manager that
of fifteen mills be made
dollar on the property
County for educational
LEVY FOR BONDS —
WIDE SCHOOL
g Be it ordered by B. A.
Commissioner of Reads and
nues and County Manager, that
levy of two mills will be
on each dollar on property
Peach County to pay interest
bonds on bonded indebtedness
1953.
LEVY FOR BONDS—PERRY
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Be it ordered by B. A.
Commissioner of Roads and Reve
nes and County Manager, that a
levy of one-half mill be levied on
each dollar on property in Perry
Consolidated School District
Peach County in 1953 to pay
and interest on bonded indebted
ness.
\Given under my hand and
eia! seal, this July 13th, 1953.
B. A. Young
Commissioner of Roads and Reve
nues.
County Manager.
CONDEMNATION OF MOTOR
VEHICLE
TO WHOM IT MAY
In the Superior Court of
County r .
The State vs. Willie James
son and one 1947 model
to be formation of a
army with troops from
Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Netherlands and Western
many.
This also was to be a major
toward political federation of
rope.
But so far, only Western
many has approved the
army treaty. France has
even approved the North
Treaty of 1949.
“Announcing an extension of
Mutual Security Program will
provide additional impetus to
fication or self-reliance,”
field says. “Instead, it will
the Europeans and other
to relax their own efforts
confidence that the United
can be counted on to prevent
unfortunate consequences.”
Such think prompted
to authorize the President to
hold up to $1 billion in
and funds from those
that have not formally
the European army plan.
While commander-in-chief of
North Atlantic Treaty
tion in 1951, President
made a forthright plea for
pean political unity in a
to European leaders.
.. It would mean early
dence of aid front America
other Atlantic countries,” he
"The coffers, mines and
of that continent are not
tible.”
sedan automobile.
Condemnation arid Sale of Motor
Vehicle. Peach Superior Court,
March Term, 1953.
The Solicitor General having fil
e< * a petition in the above stated
case under date of July 10, 1953 '
seeking the condemnation and sale
of the said vehicle as having been
unlawfully used in and about al
coholic and intoxicating liquors in
**kt County;
This ia, therefore, to notify all
per9ons who m ‘y claim ownen * ip
of the 3aid vehiclc * or any
^ erein ’ to make know " the ' r
cla ' ms in wr ^ tin * in sa ‘ d ““
within thirty days from the filing
q{ the petjtion as aforesaid . other .
wise, the case will be held in de¬
fault and the condemnation and
sale of the said vehicle will follow
as a matter of course.
Done in pursuance of the order
of the Court, this 11th day of July
1953 .
j. LEONARD WILSON
j Clerk Superior Court, Peach
County Georgia, 2 t
_
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Christine A. Borders, hav¬
ing applied for Guardianship of
the person and property of Jose
phine A]lredff Frances Alired and
David Allred, minor children of
Horace Allred and Agnes S. All
red late of said County, deceased
notice is given that said applica¬
tion will be heard at my office, at]
10 o’clock A. M. on the first Mon -1
day in August next.
This July 7th, 1953.
B. A. YOUNG
Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C. 0.
CITATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL LAND .
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY. |
Notice is nereby given that T.
F - Young as administrator of es
t®Lo Mrs, J. F. Young has ap-,
plied to the Ordinary of said Coun-j
1 ty for leave to sell land belonging I
to the estate of Mrs. J. F. Young
for the purpose of payment of j
debts and distribution.
Said application will be heard
at the regular term of the Court
or Ordinary for said County, to be
held on the first Monday in Aug¬
ust, 1953.
B. A. Young, Ordinary i
| CONDEMNATION OF MOTOR
VEHICLE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PEACH COUNTY,
The State vs. Matt Cooper and
1941 model Plymouth tudor sedan
automobile. .
Condemnation and Sale of Mo- |
tor Vehicle, Peach Superior Court,
March Term. 1953.
The Solicitor General having fil
efl a petition in the above stated
case under date of July 10, 1953,
seeking the condemnation and sale
of the said vehicle as having been
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Harris H. Hafer
North Macon Street Fort Valley, Georgia
Employers Urged
To Make SS Report
In speaking of Social Security
this week, J. W. Overstreet, Jr.,
manager of the Macon Smclal Se
| curity office, urges employers to
; be sure they make complete quar¬
U terly ^ reports. Although collection
taxes is the function of the
Bureas of Internal Revenue, cer
I tain information on the report is
I used by the Social Security Admin¬
, istration to keep records. These
1 records which come from infor¬
mation on the tax returns deter¬
mine the amount of Social Secur
j ity benefits payable after age 65
i or after death.
i The quarterly report form calls
for the name and Social Security
number of each employee. If the
num ber is not on the report, prop¬
er credit cannot be given the em-
1 oloyee for the amount of his earn
in * s until an amount number is
received. Mr. Overstreet urges em
ployers to check the number care
fully so that it will be right. In
unlawfully used in and about al
coholic and intoxicating liquors in
said County;
This is, therefore, to notify all
persons who may claim ownership
of the said vehicle, or any lien
thereon, or any substantial inter
est therein, to make known their
claims in writing in said case
within thirty days from the filing
of the petition as aforesaid; oth¬
erwise, the case will be held in
default and the condemnation and
sale of the said vehicle will fol¬
low as matter of course.
Done in pursuance of the order
of the Court, this 11th day of
July, 1953.
LEONARD WILSON
Clerk , Superlor Court - Peach Coun ’
ty, Ga. 2t
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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE — Thursday, July 16, 1953
WSCS Will Meet
Monday Afternoon
The group meeting of the Wo¬
man’s Society of Christian Service
of the Fort Valley Methodist
Church will be Monday afternoon,
July 20, at 3:30 at the following
homes:
Mrs. A. L. Hutto’s group will
meet with Mrs. Newton Jordan
Jr. at her home on Troutman Ave¬
nue. Mrs. F. B. Little will be co
hostess.
Mrs. C. H. Mathews group will
meet with Mrs. Herbert Hiley.
Mrs. C. W. Walton will be co
hostess.
Mrs. G. M. Haslam’s group will.
meet with Mrs. John B. \ ance at
her home on E. Main Street.
The meeting place of Mrs. Max¬
well Murray’s group will be an¬
nounced in the church bulletin Sun- j
day.
These meetings are always in¬
teresting and inspiring. All mem¬
bers are urged to attend.
Read The Classifieds
Classifieds - Little but Mity
complete or incorrect reports cost
the government money in handling
such reports and in writing letters
about missing or incorrect num¬
ber — money which should be sav¬
ed the taxpayers by making ac¬
curate reports from the start.
Also, Mr. Overstreet says there
are indications that some farm
owners and operators are not yet
fully aware of the responsibility
for reporting regularly hired farm
help. He urges farm owners and
operators who hire regular help
for cash wages to find out whether
or not they should be making the
reports.
f*22 1 'JtLl
OUTWIAM
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KEEPS
that krmai-atw Ittkl
Lee
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SHIRTS and PANTS
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ADVMTtttO
IN
LIFE
UNION MADI • SANfOtIUP
GUAK ANTIIP
ARMSTRONG’S