Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1943 — Page 8

ERVICE PAY NOT SUBJECT T0.TAX

w Gross Income Law

Interpreted in Opinion By Emmert.

In an opinion interpreting the ew gross income tax exemption , Attorney General James Emheld today that members of e armed forces are entitled to

Xxemption on all income from servB pay received after Dec. 31, 1941. Those that have paid gross ine tax on their service pay since sthen are entitled to refunds and ese refunds may be claimed by presentatives- if the persons ine ved are out of the country. ~ The attorney .general held that e exemption pertains only to mbers of the armed forces, inthe women’s auxiliary corps, t does not include members of ch auxiliary organizations as the =Cross or Y. W. C. A.

“Post-War Grace Period

: He also pointed out that the new law gives the members of the armed irces until six months after the War to pay gross income tax on in‘gome other ‘than service pay and ‘permits the gross income tax deirtment to forgive these taxes in of death. However, any gross income tax aid voluntarily on such non-service income cannot be refunded in case | the death of the individual, hel}

In another opinion to Dr. Clement ‘Malan, superintendent of public Istruction, Mr. Emmert ruled that * the mayor of Muncie does not have = the authority to appoint members the Muncie school board. This tion was raised because of a

Heiress Returns To Soda. Fountain

MARION, Ill, April 8 (U. P.. —Betty Louise Taylor, 19-year-old heiress to $100,000, is back at work today at the Marion bus station soda fountain dealing out sodas. “I need the job,” she said, “and I hope to work here just as long as I'm wanted.” /

,money until she is 21 when she will receive $75 a month until she is 30. At that time she will inherit the bulk of the estate left by her father, the late Sylvan Taylor. ak Betty has just returned from Washington where her fathers’ will was filed.

FIND SPEEDER HAD STOLEN GAS STAMPS

SEATTLE, April 8 (U, P.).—Office

revealed today that enough ration coupons to purchase 28,753 gallons of gasoline had been found in the home of a 20-year-old former OPA employee who was arrested for speeding. : Stephen Carter O’Brien, former OPA shipping employee, was held in city jail for federal authorities after the coupons were found

hidden in the basement of the youth’s "home. ‘The OPA said O’Brien confessed stealing a package of “B” coupons while helping to uncrate a shipment last winter,

‘STALIN STUDIES ENGLISH LONDON, April 8 (U. P.)~The Daily Telegraph reported today that Josef Stalin is studying English with the aid of two tutors. The newspaper said Stalin decided to learn the language after Prime ‘Minister Churchill’s visit to Russia

w act passed by the last legislare.

last August.

Personnel

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One Solution to

Your

Problem Is to Hire Married

There are thousands of intelligent, energetic and healthy married women who can do almost any kind of work.

Many employers have found it advisable to hire married wom-. en WITHOUT EXPERIENCE

Betty will not come into any |

of price administration investigators P

HOUSE OPPOSES|

GRADES ON CANS

Gives OPA Strategic ‘Out’ In Controversy Over . Labeling.

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.).— Congressional opposition to grade labeling of canned goods today furnished the OPA an avenue of strategic retreat in its controversy with the canning industry, Price Administrator - Prentiss M. Brown in February held labeling of the quality of canned fruits and vegetables in the 1943 pack indispensible to control prices. Today the house agriculture committee stood squarely against grade labeling. Between February and today the canning industry has been Yagi a vigorous fight against the

The house committee’s action, voting itself “on record as opposing grade labeling of the 1943 pack,” gave Brown a chance to reaffirm his belief in grade labeling but to contend it unwise and inexpedient to pursue the policy against congressional hostility.

* Army Gets Bulk

, has ruled that canners must ; ucts as “A” “B” or “Qn ting quality classes previously sold as “fancy,” choice” “standard.” Canned goods would have to meet government standards for the new grades. A third.of the annual pack already is being graded for the armed forces. The committee’s view, according to Chairman Hampton P. Fulmer (D, 8. C.), stemmed from fear that label restriction might hamper food production in a year of predicted war scarcity. Fulmer said, however, that he favored the principle of grade labeling in general; that next year the committee may insist that all canned products be graded.

See Production Slowed

The canners stood on these arguments: Labeling is unworkable; it would slow production when speed is paramount; the expense of reprinting labels would be terrific; the quality of the product is already indicated on invoices and on the labels in code. y OPA met those arguments point by point, contending that the added cost of reprinting labels would be

Hadded to the purchase price, that

reprinting is a minor job in view of the end result, that quality indications: through invoices and codes is “roundabout” and “ridiculous.” :

ASKS FOR DRIVE ON ERRING JUVENILES

“Towering the city’s juvenile delinquency rate is more important than cracking down on gambling,” City Councilman Edward R, Kealing told Mayor Tyndall yesterday. In a personal appeal to the mayor, Mr. Kealing urged that some of the police whose time is being devoted to gambling raids, be assigned to a special detail which would "stop loitering by ‘teen-age boys and girls in downtown streets and eating places until the wee hours of the morning.” The mayor also was asked not to iveto an ordinance enacted by the council Monday night banning driving to the left of safety zones in the mile square area. By withholding his signature Tuesday Mayor Tyndall indicated he might block the measure, passed by the council over protests by the trafic engineer and Chamber of Commerce safety experts.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Lawrence Gray, 33! Survivor: Brother. BICENELL—Charles Bartlett, 74. Survivors: Wife, son and two daughters. BOSTON—Robert H. Holder, 75. Survivors: Wife, daughter, two sons, three step-sons and & brother. 222 CEVILLE — Ishmael Hollingsworth,

CANNELTON—Gustav Kaulig, 70. SurJivorss Nite Ani Joe, Frank and ; dal hn ¢ % rvivors: 8 sons, Winfield, John and Clifford; daughter, Mrs. Nellie Schulthise.

rs: Husband, - Dr. J. H. and T'S. ' James Gilkey Wedding, 72.

DANVILLE—Oscar Mosier, 77. Survivor: Daughter. %. sur-

ELWOOD—Mrs. Anna Curtis, vivors: Juzbend, Harry; daughter, Ethel;

son, Ralph. ELIZAVILLE—MTrs. Laura Land, 76. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Bessie Eddiss; sons, Clarence, Charles and Everett. ELWOOD—Walter B. Barnes, 70. 8urvivors: Daughter and a sister. ius Carrie Zander, 86. GLISH—Oliver Morgan, 59. Survivors:: Wife and three sons. EVANSVILLE—Daniel H. Caldemeyar, 88. Survivors: . Wife, two sons and a daughter. Surviv-

Wife,

FRANKLIN—Martin ors: Wife and two Wallace Beck, A Dolly; son, Phillip, and GARY--Y. Cvan Duchich, 73. LAFAYETTE—Ralph BE. Adams, 49. Survivors: Wife and four children. 4° LAGRANGE—Mrs. Nellie Atwater Yoder, 2. SST Ivor: Two sisters and three others. . 1

even though the training period

. requires a few weeks longer.

In spite of the growing shoriage of workers thousands of people still watch the Help Wanted ads in each issue of. THE TIMES. The importance of hiring really capable employees outweighs the cost of a thousand Help

- Wanted ads.

Telephone RI-S551

LEBANON—Mrs. A. Hillard, 63. Survivors: Daughter, Louise Haffner; sons, Hobart iq Edger. ; LINTON—Mrs. Kramer, 79. Survivors: Husband, two daughters and {our sons. § MADISON—Elmer Scott, 79. NEW CASTLE-Roxy Brattain, 62. PETERSBURG — Leonard Harker, 34.

Survivor: Wife. i RICHLAND-James Alvin Riggs, 76, Survous: Wife. une. Alice and, Mrs. arence Branigan; sons, Ranson, Cieorge and Robert.

RICHMOND—Lawrence R. White, 60. Survivors: Wife’and son.

The Rev. James NicFat- : Brother.

: CHES vors: Wife and daughter.

SAFE IS LOOTED

A burglar broke into the Nash

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs, Elizabeth May]

TER—Dr. Milo V. Smith. Sur-|

ows Lik:

Soon to become liaison “officer between U. S. office of censorship organizations in London is John S. Knight, newspaper publisher of Detroit. He will work closely with English postal and telegraph departments.

PRESS TO COVER PARLEY ON FOOD

Sessions to Be Open to Reporters, Davis

Announces.

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U, P.).— Elmer Davis, OWI director, said yesterday: that full sesisons of the forthcoming international food conference will be open to newspaper correspondents and that informa- | tion will be made available about secret committee meetings. “The conference tentatively is scheduled for April 27, probably at} Hot Springs, Va. In announcing plans for the meeting at a recent press conference, President Roosevelt said that he hoped the sessions could be held in a place removed from Washington and unhampered by reporters. Simultaneously, there were reports that OWI instead of regular nongovernment reporters, would cover the deliberations. Davis said at a press conference that the OWI would not be involved in the conference and never had any intention of covering this or any similar meeting. He said the state department would set up a press office iri the conference town to aid reporters who would be accredited to the meeting.

Anna Harrison's

Burial Tomorrow

SERVICES FOR Mrs. Anna Marie Harrison, 62 years old, who died yesterday at her home, 1509 E. Raymond st., will be held in the home at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery at Franklin. Mrs. Harrison was born in Franklin and had lived in Indianapolis 37 years. Survivors are the husband, Joseph. H.; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Duffey; a son, Gerald; a brother, William Wallace, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Buckner.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR RALPH SIMMONS

Services for Ralph Simmons, 1043 Nelson st., who died Tuesday night after a lengthy illness, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Simmons, who was 57, was born in Wichita, Kas. He had lived in Indianapolis 22 years and was employed by the Hook Drug Co. all that time.

He was a member of Lafayette Masonic lodge Ne. 123, of the Lafayette Odd Fellows and of the Central Avenue Methodist church. Survivors are his wife, Daisy; a daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Reames; a brother, O. H, Simmons of Mansfield, O., and a sister, Mrs. A. F. Shultz of Fremont, O.

oe Enjoy the mild, sweet, country-fresh flavor of Durkee’s

all foods. Delight

MARGARINE

- Fe Pre i ¢

Mother's Friend helps bring ‘ease and comfort to

T0 BE SATURDAY

Rites for Mrs. Katherine Acker Lehde, who died yesterday, will be. held at 9 a. m. Saturday in Sacred Heart ‘church. - Burial will be in

dianapolis since she was 16. She was a member of the Order of St. Francis and of the Mothers’ society of St. Francis church.

Frank and Anthony Acker; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Baukat, and six grandchildren.

Margaret Hemmerle

Rites for Miss Margaret Hemmerle, who died yesterday at. St. Vincent's hospital, will be conducted at 9 a. m. Saturday at the Holy Angels church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Miss Hemmerle, who was born in Indianapolis July 22, 1870, was housekeeper for the late Rev. James Coulter of Ho'y #ugels vwrea for 25 years. -h vv. we L

Since his death two years ago

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she had lived at 1060 Udell st. She

was a member of the Altar Society of Holy Angels church. Survivors are two sisters, Sister Maria ‘Matthia of Oldenburg and Mrs. Anna Bischoff of Indianapolis; a brother, Thomas Hemmerle of San Francisco, and 11 nieces and nephews.

Michael J. Duffecy Rites for Michael J. Duffecy, 69, of 2223 Central ave., who died Tuesday after a brief illness, will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be In Holy Cross. Mr. Duffecy was born at Cambridge City, but had lived most of his life in Indianapolis. He had ex-

tensive real estate holdings. For many years he had been active in

Survivors. are three sons, John, |sports

Survivors are the wife, Julla E.; a son, Capt. Michael J. Duffecy Jr. now at the army air center at Nashville, Tenn.; a brother, Frank, and a sister; Mrs. Henry Lindemann.

Elmer C. Drake

Services for Elmer C. Drake, T0 years old, who died Tuesday night

at his home, 229 N. Addison st.,|;

will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral park. Survivors are the wife, Willie A.; a son, Claudius E.; a daughter, Mrs. Esther C, Weber, and three grandchildren.

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JOHN F. HOFF NITE TOMORROW

Postoffice Worker Was Active in Irvington Masonic Lodge.

died at his home Tuesday night, will be conducted by the Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be

in Washington Park. Mr. Hoff was a poinmnce employee 35 years. He was a member of Federal Craft, a p master of Irvington lodge No. 656, F. and A. M., and a past high priest of the Survivors are his

a son, Corp. Franklin tioned at Muskogee,

APRIL'S, 1 HOLDS AUDIENCE 3 April 8 (U. P).—Pope Plus XII held a public audience yesterday for the first time since his recent recovery from influenza, the Vichy radio said today.

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Sales Co., 1018 N. Meridian st., last night. Extent of the property stolen from a cabinet safe has not been determined. :

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