Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1942 — Page 23

Eg president, Horace Newcomet,

Battered B-17

LONDON, Dec. 31 (CDN)— Capt. E. E. Tribbett of Thorntown, Ind, nursed a wounded flying fortress back to England after the raid on the Lorient submarine base yesterday, making an emer- . gency landing far from the home base :

‘And ‘when he telephoned the commanding officer, he mentioned the crippled hombetr’s condition only as an afterthought. “We sure bombed that farget fo blazes,” was his first report. .

PLANS COMPLETED ON BELT UNDERPASS

Final legal steps have been com“pleted: for construction of the long ‘proposed underpass at the Belt railroad crossing in the 1400 block W. Morris st., but work cannot be started on it until after the war. The agreement to construct the - underpass was reached by city officials and the railroad several months ago, but final consummation of the contract was delayed, await~ . ing the signature of the railroad who - has been ill in Chicago. The agreement with his signature * was received by the board of works yesterday. Cost of the project has been estimated at more than $250,000, with the city and county paying 40 per cent of it.

FIRE FIGHTERS HERE RE-ELECT PRESIDENT

Orval R, Marshall recently was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Fire Fighters association, focal 416. Officers | ‘who will serve with him include Stuart A. Spangler, vice president; Edwin Pace, recording secretary; George Gaughan, treasurer, and Maurice Spenny, James Wade and Walter C. Myers, trustees, Holdover trustees are Arnold Phillips and Herbert Marsh. Delegates to the Indianapolis Central Labor’ union are Mr. Gaughan, Herbert Aker, Jean Stamm, John Land and Michael

Qualfer.

Dr. W. J. Knioper

DENTIST 1108!2 Shelby St. MA. 6183

“May I Be of Better Service to You in 1943?”

Introduces Revenue Collect At the “Source.

—The victory tax—a five per cent levy on all income over $12 a. week —goes into effect at midnight.

All individuals receiving income from wages and salaries will pay

a week, $24 every two weeks, $26

$624 a year.

the principle of tax collection at the source which many congressional leaders advocate for regular

adopted during 1943. —The treasury has announced that victory tax deductions will be made

to an employee after today, regardless of when the pay was earned.

payments made up to midnight tonight, it was said. The treasury’s ruling, it was explained, is based upon “income received” after Dec. 31 and not merely “income earned.” This means that a week's pay check actually received by an em{ployee on. Jan. 2, for instance, would bear a deduction of 5 per |cent of its amount over $12, despite ‘the fact that the check may have been in’ payment for services performed for a week ending Dec. 31. On the other hand, if a pay check. covering a week ending Dec. 31 was actually paid to an employee on Dec. 31, no victory tax deduction would be made. Treasury spokesmen emphasized that this would be “the general rule” but admitted that this procedure cannot be entirely uniform. They said it was still subject to some uncertainties. Some employers, they pointed out, pay some of their employees in cash while others, who may work in a distant city, are paid by check. In these cases, the cashpaid workers receive their pay immediately while the check-paid workers would get their pay later.

eae PHYSICIAN INJURED FAIRLAND, Dec. 31 (U. P.).— Dr. M. M. Wells, 72, prominent Shelby county physician, was injured critically last night when his auto was struck by a Big Four passenger

You've Been “Swell” —Thanks A Lot!

pm OLD YEAR will soon be gone... but there is still a vivid memory of what we owe our patrons for their tolerance during the busy hours of Christmas

train.

shopping.

Our service was not up to par and we knew it. Owing to limited allotments, we were short on merchandise. We also were short on personnel, for many of our older, experienced workers had been called to war petivities and some to for-

eign

It was most heartening, however, when customers, recognizing these handicaps would say: “Don’t worry, we know you're up against it”... or words to that effect.

So, today, we-not only say Thank You for your generous patronage, but also for your tolerance and consideration. And to our personnel of long standing, here’s . a big pat on the shoulder in recognition of the extra burdens you have assumed this past year. And let us pay tribute to the many newcomers who have joined our sales force during these wartime - days. Without you, our task would have been multiplied. You have earned a blue

fronts.*

ribbon.

And as we look forward to the day of victory, we likewise look forward to the day when our service to patrons will return to normalcy. We shall welcome the: ‘time when we can again reach out for new and better ways of serving you. In the meantime, however, we are striving daily to give you the best drug store.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (U. P).|

the tax by a five per cent deduction| each payday from earnings over $12}

twice a month, $52 a month, and} This deduction plan introduces J

income tax and which might be}

from the first wages or salary paid}

No tax will be deducted from]

This picture, purporting to show Adolf Hitler addressing Nazis at after (a year. the publication yesterday. London papers pointed out that this photo showed Hitler with touseled hair, rather sagging jowls, pouchy eyes, a" double chin, and enlarged midriff. London press by the ministry of information picture section which said it was an enlargement of a movie clip of German origin received through neu(Radivea from London to New York.)

the Munich beer hall last Nov. 8,

tral sources.

Photo of Nov. Pouchy Eyes,

LONDON, Dec. 31 (U. P.) —Germany began broadcasting its year end : reviews today, and they explained why recent pictures show that Adolf Hitler has acquired an unhealthy, baggy-eyed bloat and Benito Mussolini has sloughed off many pounds from his rotund body. An official German news agency military expert, reviewing battle fronts, admitted that the fighting in Africa “distinctly favors the allies.” All the expert could say about Russia was that Germany had cone quered enormous areas and “the positions as well as the strategic materials captured so far give every reason to be certain of a final German victory there.” 3 On the aerial war, the expert said the allies had not yet won air supremacy over Europe and “it can be assumed that bomb damage is

still greater in England as compared

future.

'| expenditure of reserves.

stirred discussion in London

It was released to the

8 Rovadls Sagging Jowls

§ Ic Wii ‘commissioners today said {some county buildings.

‘| that the juvenile detention home in |W. New York st. should be abanjdoned immediately and ‘that the -| dangerous conditions in the. fourth | floor of the court house should be {corrected without delay.

'|sioners might face charges of

~;{not expire until 1945. . ‘|. For more than two years the ‘}commissioners have heen struggling

AS Dec. 31. -— The

0, nutritive standards which Secretar Po

ip the edn vine "possible: criminal ‘negligence,

they nad no immediate plans for improving hazardous conditions of|

The grand jury, in its final report fo criminal court yesterday, stated

The report warned that commis-

criminal negligence in the event of an accident. The juvenile home has been condemned as a fire trap and ‘a health hazard for more than

Lease ‘Is Obstacle Commisioer William Bosson

aij nothing be done at this e about” the ju home be-

cause the lease on the"building will

with county building congestionf problems gnd have negotiated for the pur .or rental of half ‘a dozen annex buildings, but none of the deals consumated. ‘The: grand jury suggested that

to the damage British bombs have been able to inflict ‘on the <continent.” . Wilhelm Weiss, editor of the Nazi party newspaper ' Voelkischer ‘Beobachter, wrote that Europe had become “one consolidated bulwark: of strength from Norway to Tunisia and from the Pyrenees to Stalingrad. ” The allies may think they have the initiative, Weiss held, “but the new year of fighting will prove the error of our opponents and their plans will result sooner or laber in complete failure.” Paul Joseph. Goébbels, German propaganda minister, wrote in the weekly Dash Reich: “Germany has more or less succeeded in overcoming certain military difficulties which have arisen from time ot time without too much «'» + Even counting the changing luck in such a gigantic battle as that in Russia we can look with confidence into the | If our enemies base their hopes on the cracking of German morale : they will be disappointed.

™ During the whele war 106 such: sign

of inner weakness has appeared.” Release Hitler Speech The ministry of information re-

“. }leased pictures. of . Hitlér, titken , '{ when he made his last speech Nov. 8.

It revealed Hitler as bloated, with a double chin and baggy eyes. His hair, which he used to keep immaculate, is tousled. The Nazis grouped ‘ behind him, apparently bodyguards, are looking not at Hitler in their wonted enchantment but at the audience, watching for trouble.

the once rosy cheeked fuehrer that a Briton who knew him well said at first that the pictures must have been faked, that it could not be Hitler.

END MINE CONVENTION

ERAZIL, Dec. 31 (U. United Mine Workers of district eight ended their biennial constitutional convention yesterday after approving change§in the local constitution to confo with amendments adopted al” the national

U. M. W. conyehtion.

To You, All My Friends and Patrons

Season’s Greetings

Tuchman & Son, Cleaners and Tailors

3514 College Ave. ‘

'A=5583

P)—}

children at- the detention home should be moved to the children’s guardian -home in Irvington, but there is a. court injunction order blocking that move. The injunction was ¢ brought by Irvington residents.

Purchase Plans Fail

Deals have been started :for the purchase of several private orphans’ homes to house juvenile court and the ‘detention home, but they all fell through. Regarding the condition of the court house, commissioners said they have made some repairs there and that “it is in much better condition now than it was a year ago.”

NOMINATE POSTMASTER NEW PALESTINE, Dec. 31 (U.

as postmaster at Elwood, to succeed the late John Donohue who died last week, was recommended yesterday by Rep. William H. Larrabee. The recommendation was made to the postmaster general.

sins

"WE'RE READY TO

P.).—Appointment of John P. Mack |

| Wickard says can be met by: thie | foods available for civilians in ‘1943 | when translated from laboratory

jterms of allowances for vitamins, minerals, protein and so on, call for

the following daily diet: One pint of milk daily for an

adult, more for children.

One serving of meat. "One egg daily, or some suitable

Substitute such as beans. - Two servings of Vegetables daily, - one of which should be yellow,

green or Two servings of fruit daily, one

of which should be a good source of vitamin C, such as the citrus fruits or tomatoes. -

Bread. flour; and cereal, most anc | preferably all of it’ whole grain or the new enriched bread, flour and: Some butter daily, or margarive | with vitamin A added. Other foods to satisfy the appetite. Total number of calories are set | at 3000 for a moderately active man

‘and 2500 for a moderately active

woman, The nutritive - standards, drawn up by the National Research council for the National Nutrition Conference for Defense In 1041, were. translated into the above diet by Dr. Lydia J. Roberts of the Univer- | sity of Chicago. "Smaller allowances of milk anc lean meat are hinted in the secre-

ne pellagra-preventing vitamin, al-|

nough leafy green vegetables, green eas and soybeans are also listed 5 good sources of this vitamin.

HATFIELD AIDS McCOY CAMP UPTON, N. Y., Dec. 31 (U.

"J —Pvt. Clarence F. Hatfield and | |

vt. Thorton McCoy are not feudin’

wuntain boys, but they're going to) ;

ght this war side by side. The two i~year-old soldiers left Camp Uj inthis week on the same train caded for the same outfit,

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As the New Year begins, we wish to express our appreciation of the things that have contributed most fo our suc. .céss and which we value above all else—your patronage and your good “will, b

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119 N. East St.

Fgh | i wf 4

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