Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Bk . jk JSpP ® 11m wl Marion Deßolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Deßolt of Geneva route 1, has joined the staff of Adams Builders Supply, Inc., in this city. He graduated from the Jefferson township high school in 1950, and after two years in Army service, attended International Business College, graduating in 1956. He has been employed by Thomas A. Houlihan and Co., C. P. A. firm, until joining Adams Builders. He and his wife, the former Miriam Weaver of New Corydon, and their one child will move soon to the southern part of Adams county. Charges Evasion Os Gross Income Taxes INDIANA POUS (UPI) - An Indianapolis Democratic 1a wxnaker charged today that some Indiana manufacturers established out-of-state offices so they could avoid paying millions of dollars in state gross income taxes. Rep. Carroll M. Dennis said in a House speech that a “privilege tax" bill he introduced three weeks ago in the Indiana Legislature would add 44 million dollars to state revenue in a two-year period and plug up loopholes which he said permit manufacturers to evade payment of taxes on sales outside the state. Dennis said that coal producers and manufacturers set up offices in other states "to circumvent their responsibility to support Indiana government*' ;. . "Coal producers have evaded paying gross income taxes by establishing out-of-state offices from Which to originate billing,’’ he . said. “More and more manufacturers over the years have used ( out of state offices to circumvent their responsibility. My privilege tax would plug this loophole ” ' Dennis’ bill (H 8369 imposes the tax on sales made in inter- < state commerce. It would set ' aside the revenue strictly for ed : ucation purposes. The bill was assigned to one ■ committee and later recommitted to another. It has not been reported to the House floor. Dennis charged that the. money Indiana should receive is mostly going to the federal government in corporate taxes. He said if the money was paid in gross income taxes through his privilege levy, it could be deducted from income on which federal taxes are figured. —. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

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Capone Front Man Refuses To Testify WASHINGTON (UPD-Charles English, described as a “front” for remnants of Chicago’s Al Capone syndicate, refused today to say whether he used labor unions to force the sale of counterfeit phonograph records on juke box operators. English, told the Senate Rackets Committee his answers might “in* tend to criminate” him. Another witness, Carl J. Burkhardt, had just told the committee that his Cincinnati recordpressing firm made 121,000 discs: in about five weeks for a man; described by the committee as an English associate. Burkhardt refused to say whether the records were counterfeit. He answered some questions but pleaded possible self-incrimination and loss of memory to others. Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) warned him he may have crossed “over the borderline of being in contempt of Congress,” despite his Fifth Amendment plea. ■'~~ Committee Counsel Robert Kennedy brought out that Burkhardt had been involved in an obscene record case in 1950. Burkhardt’s atotmey accused Kennedy of "smearing.” English, owner of Lormar Distributing Co., refused to say whether the company joined with union officials “Joey” GLimco and Fred Thomas (Juke Box Smitty) Smith to force operator? to buy records at a 5-cent premium on i each. Other witnesses scheduled today ] were two inmates of Illinois State I Prison. Continue Radiation Therapy For Dulles WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower made it clear to Republican congressional leaders today that he alone will decide whether ailing John Foster Dulles. I will retrain on as secretary of state. Eisenhower himself brought up the cancer - stricken secretary’s! future at a weekly meeting with GO House and Senate leaders. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill.) said the President noted that he had visit- 1 ed Dulles Monday and was staying in close touch with him by telephone. Dirksen quoted Eisenhower as saying “things are going along in good style” and “what eventuates in the future is certainly my responsibility.” “And that’s where we left it,” Dirksen added. Wfeite House Press Secretary James C. protest that some Democrats were headlinehunting in urging Eisenhower to appoint a successor to Dulles drew a sharp re joiner from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.l. Humphrey said Hagerty "ought to be ashamed of himself.” — ■ ! ! If you nav* t.metning to sell or rooms for rv.f try a Democrat | Want Ad - ILey bring results. I Uk**«A*AAAAAMMAMVUUWUY

Hagerty reacted to statements by Humphrey and other Democrats urging President Eisenhower to appoint a successor to Dulles immediately by telling newsmen: "It is remarkable what people will say to get their names

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ' ' - Ir.lL 1

| ■ in the newspapers.” Humphrey said Hagerty “knows better than that.” '"Rie decision as to the secretary of state is distinctly la the hands of the President as I (initially) said," Humphrey declared.

"No one could wish Dulles a 1 more speedy recovery.” Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) • was the other top Democrat call- ! ing for the naming of a successor . to Dulles. Humphrey said he was asked a question about what Sy-

i mington had stated and “I replied in kindness and in a reasonable 1 manner.” Both Humphrey and Symington • are considered candidates for the ; 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.

Dulles continued to receive the dally radiation therapy started last Friday. The State Department said Monday there have been "no signs of adverse reaction at this stage to radication treatment” and said there has

•ftjESDAY, FEBRUARY 94, 1959

been “a gradual increase in the l time interval and area of abdom- • inal exposure” to the radiation. > The first treatment was for one ■ minute and doctors said at that 1 time that the maximum dosage 1 would be five minutes.