Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1941 — Page 26

"FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1941 LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylania St.

‘BROTHERS ACCUSED T 50 eRe IN WOODALL DEATH Detectives said the youths, who

| James Meece, 21, and his brother. Were Se July Saye ag1 mi ted being all until Parker Meece, 19, of 1131 River Ave. | noon of the day he was slain. He today ‘were held on manslaughter |

CITES 5 REASONS FOR U. S. ENTRY

OPPOSE TAX ON CITY REVENUES

was attacked by two men while Posey Reunion Arranged—The an-

Ee ———

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charges in connection with the slay-

ng July 18 of Orville Woodall, 36, his home.

waiking on E. New York St. near

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Indiana Municipal League May Take Fight to

Marion Courts.

The Indiana Municipal League today prepared to take its fight against payment of the gross income tax on municipal revenueproducing activities to the courts. Meeting in Indianapolis yesterday, officials of 30 Hoosier cities: and towns instructed the league to proceed with court action which probably will be filed in Marion County. The officials branded the State's move to collect the tax as “unfair,” asserting that State revenue-pro-ducing activities such as State parks and institutional manufactures are tax exempt. Gilbert K. Hewit, State gross income tax director, notified the cities and towns of their liability for taxation on golf courses, swimming pools and publicly-owned utility

cities, including Indianapolis, protested. Collection Threatened

The officers of the Indiana Municipal League decided to file a test suit at Evansville last summer, but this action was never taken. The controversy dragged on until this spring when the Gross Tax Division threatened to press for collection. The League asked all cities affected to contribute to a war chest to fight the gross tax demand and called yesterday’s meeting to make a final decision. The State is attempting to collect the tax under an interpretation of the 1937 law which gross tax officials believe classifies munieipal revenue-producing activities as “private and proprietary.” The League refutes this contention, asserting that since these municipal functions are partially tax-sup-ported, the State’s move is an attempt to “levy a tax on a tax to pay a tax.”

97 60 TO FORT FROM GOUNTY

William H. Graham, Indiana Harbor, Ind., has confessed he shot and killed Mary Kozenka of Whiting, Ind., for rejecting his marriage proposal, according to investigators. He was sitting with a gun, mustering courage for suicide, when seized at his home.

WEST POINT DUE NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U. P.) —The

naval transport West Point arrives from Lisbon today with 380 pas-

sengers, most of them United States consular officials and employees and

their families expelled from Axis territory.

Part of 200 in State’s 13th: Call Ordered to Report Today.

Ninety - seven registrants from Marion County were ordered to re- | port at Ft. Harrison today for in- | duction into the U. 8. Army. They are a part of the State's 13th call, and among 200 from the State ordered to report today. They are:

Board Neo. 1—Raym ond B. Becker 2118. Chartes Schatz, 1218 N. | » 0

ee — 4 - —— Lundy

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RETIREMENT BOARD

Roy B. Julian, superintendent of | today was|

He succeeds Mrs. Margaret Affiis, Delphi, secretary of the Board for the past several years, who resighed last week when she was named State Probation Commission director. The Board will meet Monday to name a secretary. That position at present is held

be reappointed. The post pays a. salaty of $385 a month. |

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Beaverbrook Calls for ‘Bold Plans’ to Beat Hitler in Magazine Article.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U.P) —Lord Beaverbrook, Minister of Supply in the British War Cabinet, writing in the current issue of the American Magazine, said today that “bold plans are needed to destroy bold men” and cited five reasons why the United States should join Britain in

the war. These, he said, were: 1. Hitler plans a world conquest on a larger scale than ever before in history. 2. Britain is the last line of defense and everything depends on Britain’s command of the seas. 3. If the British Navy fails, invasion with its inevitable world effects would follow. 4. All good warriors go forth to meet the foe. 5. Lines of defense always fail in modern warfare,

ORDER WORK AT FORT

Construction of two motor repair shops, an oil house, a grease and wash rack at Pt. Harrison was authorized by the War Department yesterday as part of a $1,000,000 motor repair shop program for eight military posts.

nual Posey County reunion will be held Sunlay at Garfield Park, Lo-

cation Tree 12, with a basket dinner

scheduled at 12:30 p. m. New officers will be elected. Present officers are Tim Dady, president; Mrs. Alice Bohn secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Adcock, treasurer,

Lewis Patrol to Meet—The Gen, Edwin M. Lewis Patrol, Mexican Border Veterans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the Kelsey College of Physiotheraphy, 2116 N. Delaware St. Maj. Carl F. Beyer of Warsaw, State commander, is expected to attend.

G. 0. P. Club to Picnic—The annual picnic of the Morton Republican Club of the Second.Ward will be held all day Sunday at the Terrace Beach cottage of Harry Alford, ward chairman, one-quarter of a mile north of Ravenswood. Mrs. Etta Boyce is in charge of arrangements.

Hospital Plans Reunion— The former and present employees of the Central State Hospital will hold their 36th annual reunion at 2 p. m. Sunday at Brookside Park.

Firemen Hold Fish Fry — The Wayne Township Fire Department is holding a fish fry at Fleming Garden School 14, The program opened last night and will continue through Saturday night.

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 8 p. m. today

Freeman-Trotten Reunion — They Freeman - Trotten family reunion will be held the second Sunday in August at, the Center Grove high school.

Druids Sponsor Card Party—The Busy Bee Club of Druids will spone< sor a public card party tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Peal Shaw, 2440 N. Delaware St.

SEGAL FREED IN KILLING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 (U. P.) .— Harry (Champ) Segal, former Hole lywood barber, today was freed eof charges that he participated in the murder of Harry (Big Greenie) Greenberg, New York racketeer, in Hollywood on Nov. 22, 1939. Superior Judge Roy Rhodes digmissed the charge at the request of County District Attorney John

Dockweiler who explained that the expense of bringing New York wile, nesses here to testify was unware ranted.

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