Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1944 — Page 2

This Is No Time to Talk About Post-War Taxes,’ "He Declares.

WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.).] «Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N.C.) of the house ways and means committee, today rejected as “impracticable” a proposal in the Baruch report that congress draft a post-war tax law and “put it on the shelf” for immediate use after

and post-war problems and steps to meet them, contended there was general agreement that tax rates should be reduced after the war. But until it is definitely known that levies are to be cut, it added, the ‘ Jaunching of new enterprises and the expansion of existing ones will be deferred. uk “Can't Bind Congress’

Doughton sympathized with those concerned about the present tax purden on corporations and individuals. Likewise, he stressed that no congress will want to impose such high rates on corporations—or to continue those in effect longer than is absolutely necessary—as to “kill the goose that lays the golden

“But this certainly is no time to be talking sbout a post-war tax bill,” he said in an interview. “In the first place, one congress can not bind another. So, if we passed a post-war tax bill now-and put it on the shelf, a succeeding congress could disagree with it and our work would have gone for naught.” The veteran North Carolinian declared that “all this talk of legislating now to meet post-war probJems doesn't mean a thing—it’s largely politics.” :

STIVER ISSUES MANUAL A special manual has been pubfYished to acquaint Indiana license examiners with the latest techniques of driver tests, Don F. Stiver, state public safety director, said

i Brothers Meet 3

The Baruch report, a study of war |.

together, : 3 Carlos has been in the navy six years and was on the U, 8. 8. Utah when it was sunk at Pearl Harbor and on the U, 8. 8, Cushing when it was sugk in the Solomons. Donald has been aboard a destroyer eight months, seeing action in the Gilbert, Tarawa and Marshall islands. His wife lives at 4028 Madison ave. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forry Engle, formerly of 4163 Otterbein ave, and another son, Max, are} now working at the Douglas aircraft plant, Manhattan Beach, Cal. Another son, Gene, lives at the Otterbein aye, address, .

WOMAN IS ATTACKED IN NORTH SIDE HOME

Police squads were scouring North side haunts today for trace of a tall man who entered an apartment in the 100 block, W. 28th st. and. criminally asasulted a 25-year-old mother while her 10-month-old baby slept beside her. The victim said she was awakened during the night by a flash. light in her face. Looking up she said she saw the man holding a long-bladed knife in one hand and a flashlight in the other. She told police he threatened to kill her baby with the knife if she screamed for help. After attacking her the assailant took $4 out of her purse and fled out the front door. The woman's husband is in the army, stationed at a training camp

there+Feb. 28 and spent the day]

Governor Reappoints Hoke And Names Rev. -M. A, Talley.

Governor Schricker today announced the reappointment of Fred Hoke and the appointment of the Rev. Marshall A. Talley to fouryear terms on the state welfare board. Both are Democrats and their appointments became - effective March 20. Mr. Hoke, president of the board, is vice president of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. and a former preside; ¢ the Indianapolis community fund. - “Rev. ey, pastor of the New Era Baptist church, succeeds Henry J. Richardson Jr. who resigned re-

cently to devote his time to his law

practice here. The new appointee has lived here 14 years and served on the board once before. He resigned three years ago because of his duties as secretary of religious education of the National Baptist convention at Nashville, Tenn. . Y He took over the pastorate of ‘the New Era church last July. For seven years he was pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church.

He was a member of the state

legislature in the 1937 regular ses-

sion and in the 1938 specia] session. |}

25 OFFICE WORKERS SOUGHT BY STATE

Approximately 25 positions in clerical, typing and higher ranking positions in state offices are open,

the state personnel division an-||

nounced today, Competitive examinations will be held soon to fill four claims deputy jobs for the employment security division and field examiners in the Indianapolis, New Albany and Ft. Wayne districts, Applications for field examiners may be filed until April 20 and for deputy jobs until April 15, Clerical applicants may

today.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

in Oklahoma.

coat and hat fash

take examinations immediately.

rl P for the Young!

Easter Paraders—dressed in the newest

ions from Ayres Children's

Department. All such good little classics, carefully tailored and done of quality fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6x.

2. Novelty

Cap, 1.00 3. All-Wool Tweed, 1095. Cap, 1.25.

4. Herringbone Tweed, 9.98. Eton Cap, 1.00,

1. Navy All-Wool Regulation Coat, 10.95. Overseas Cap, .75.

Tweed Coat, 1095. Eton

Children’s Shop, Fourth Floor

wir

WELFARE BORD] SEATS FILLED

Jewels by Zegorov. Rich color notes for

costumes repeated in finger nail shades.

Costume Jewelry, Street Floor

Footlights

+ Debonayre

IERIE y

AVE

Tiriveay

Bh ves a [PIP 5 to 6.95

WE rip z

Pretty—Saucy—Gay. To wear with your prettiest dress

or Easter suit. In’ sparkling patent, sleek calfskin and smart

‘combinations.

Shoes, Second Floor

Easter-Eager

Co *Made In U.S. A, | :

Magnificent new color for your nalls fo wear. Attuned. to jewelry mood. Precious Chen oy - Yu* lacquer—Opium Dream—Long lasting - Ph La Jo, : aod reluctant to chip. 75c.

| & 20% Pederal Tax will be added to the priog

In 1835 he v tional Young committee, EF Indiana's You ment until 18;