Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1945 — Page 13
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| MONDAY, Jury 23, 1048
| Post- War Tax Rate May Be Highest U. S. Ever Levied During
By DEAN W. DITTMER — United Press Staff Correspondent: KS
THE ; INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mo.) of the house appropriations committee sald that from now on
WASHINGTON, July 23.~Con- | his. group will keep an eagle-eye on gressional leaders today gloomily| government expenses and recapture
forecast a period of heavy govern-
after the war, Chairman Clarence Cannon (D.
high taxes
every -possible cent. But he predicted that after the | war, the expenses “will not be | much, if any, under $25,000,000,000
Funeral Rites Tuesday for Walker William Winslow. 28
Services for Walker William Winslow, son of Lt, Col. and Mrs. | Walker W. Winslow, 3834 N. Dela- | . ware st., who died
|p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Fu|neral home, Buria] wil] be in Floral Park,
The Rev. Clive McGuire, execu-
' Saturday in Long| |tive secretary of the Indianapolis hospital, will be ggntist association, will conduct the
held at 1:30 p. m.
tomorrow in the|
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the Fairfield Presbyterian church, will officiate and burial ax Winslow will be in Crown
Pallbearers include six members ot the Indiana university chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity of which Mr. Winslow was a member. They are Don Leakey, Jack Reed, John Meents, John Neal,” Rex Moonshower and Bob Hansen. Mr. Winslow, who was 28, became
J
| services. Mrs. Brannon, who was 63, was born at Alton and moved to Indianapolis in 1925. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Downey, Indianapolis, and a nephew, Frank Atwood, Detroit, Mich. ia MRS. MARY A. WEBB Rites will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner-& Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Mary A. Webb,
who died Saturday in her home, 108 W. 15th st. She was 41. The Rev. Harold W. Ranes, pastor of the North Baptist church, will officiate at the service. Burial
will be.in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Webb was born in Indian-
ill in April while taking special training at Indiana university, He was supervisor of quality control in the Curtiss-Wright Corp. plants |apolis and had lived here all her in Buffalo, N. Y. and Detroit, and life. She was the widow of Leon had been given a leave of absence C. Webb. by the company to attend the uni- Survivors versity. (ters, Mrs. A native of Brazil, Mr. Winslow, | Myrtle Phelps and Miss Betty came te Indianapolis in 1919 with | Webb, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth his parents. He was a graduate Black, all of Indianapolis. of Shortridge high school, and at- | tended Indiana university, Wabash | MRS. IDA SOURBIER college and New York university. Services for Mrs. Ida Sourbier, Mr. Winslow also belonged to Who died Saturday in the home of Pershing Rifles, an honorary mili- her sons, Walter S. Sourbier, 5027 ry society at Indiana unjversity. | Winthrop ave., will be conducted at an father is commanding officer 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey:& of the Indiana wing of the Civil Titus mortuary. Buria] -will be in Air Patrol and is superintendent | Crown Hill. of Weir Cook Municipal airport. Mrs. Sourbier, who was 83, was Survivors, besides the parents, in- the widow of: Walter S. Sourbier. clude a sister, Mrs. Theodore Noyes | She had been a life-long resident Townsend, Miami Beach, Fla,, and of Indiangpolis, and’ had lived at two cousins, Miss Barbara Walker jthe home of her ‘son 34 years. She Winslow and Mrs. Joseph Winslow was a member of the Indianapolis Fisher, both of Indianapolis. Caroline club. Survivors, besides her son, include [two grandchildren:
include three daughNancy Decker, Miss
Eagles. His sirvivors ihclude a brother, Bascal. ‘Rockford,
id pa i NEabn, “indianip-) |
{ MRS. ETHEL BU SBY
MRS. REBECCA BRANNON Services for Mrs. Rebecca Bran- | non, 1601 W. Market st, who died | | THOMAS T. FULLBRIGHT Saturday in City hospital after a | - Services for Thomas T, Fullbright, brief illness, will be held at 1:30 operator of Tom's restaurant, 22d land Illinois sts., who died yester- , Sy at his home, 2214 N. Illinois e ne will be held at 10:30 a. m. a at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Logan By Hie proven treatments of Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street the only COAST-TO-COAST Methodist church, will. officiate. System devoted exclusively Po in Drown BI hod) | r ri who was a to figure improvement. | resided here 40 years. You See We Must Get Results A ¥en methods make this the fastest and safest system of reducing ever devel: Services for Mrs. 8 {widow of Jonathan A. Busby of i Lapel; will be held at 2 p..m. this LOW RATES {afternoon in the Rex McCarty fu{neral home at Lapel. Burial will We operate the be in Brookside cemetery at Lapel. largest and finest | Mrs. Busby, who was 65, died studios in Holly- {Friday he home of her daughter, IS. e : uth, 7700 Spring ood and Los ‘Mill rd., where she had resided the . last six months. She was a native “We Must Be of Fall Creek township, Madison Physically Fit | county, near Pendleton. She was a Sn member of the O. E. 8. and the To Win. | Methodist church in Lapel. ,| Survivors include a brother, R. B. “Summer Time Is Reducing Time | Taylor, Noblesville; a stepson, ArTHE TARR SYSTEM |thur Busby, and a stepdaughter, | Mrs. Roxie Fisher, both of Lapel, Personalized Service and two grandchildren, Mrs. E. W, 511 Roosevelt Bldg. Ramsmeyer, Ligonier, and Richard RIley 1184 L. Ruth, Indianapolis. bs
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died yesterday at his home, 302 N.
{
“He was a and member of the Fraternal Order of | Verne
JMich, eng ai asl
{
Ethel Busby, |
| tor, who died yesterday in the home | of a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Whit-
annually with no allowance . for public debt retirement.” "This compares to. approximately $10,000,000,000 for the presway 1939 fiscal year. v “To meet the bill means taxes far beyond any levies made prior to the war, magnified to the extent oc-
RITES SET FOR HARRY DUNCAN
Former Employee of Diamond Chain Dies at Home.
Services for Harry Duncan, Ine dianapolis resident for 20 years who
Harbison ave., will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. The Rev. Frank Niles, retired Methodist minister, will officiate, with burial in Memorial Park. Mr. Duncan, who was 73, retired two years ago after being employed in the shipping department of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co., the Adams-Rogers Lumber Co. and the Butler apartments in Irvington. 2 ? A. native of Danville, Ill, he was a member of the Christian church in Potomac, Ill. He is survived by his wife; Mary C.; two sons, John W, of Indianapolis, and Gale C., Aurora, Il; five daughters, Mrs. Florence Spies, Columbus; Mrs. Mary Frances Cass, Cumberland, and Mrs. Lucille Sutherland, Mrs. Margaret McGlaughlin and Mrs. Harriet Warringer, all of Indianapolis, three sisters, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Perryville, and Mrs. J. Li Wikoff and Mrs. James S. Cunningham, both of Indianapolis, and 10 grandchildren, including Pvt. Howard Sutherland, stationed at Las Vegas, Nev,
MARION ANDREW LOWMAN
Rites are scheduled at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Marion Andrew Lowman, discharged naval veteran who died Saturday night in Sunnyside sanatorium. The Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of Third Christian church, will officiate, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Lowman, who was 39, had been ill two years. He was the husband ‘of Mrs, Sylvia Lowman, 1635 Park ave. and the son of Mrs. Alice Lowman, 537 E. 33d st. He served in the navy from September, 1942, to March, 1943. A resident of Indianapolis 29 years, he was a former employee of Link-Belt Co. and was a member of the Disabled American’ Veterans, American Legion, and the Married Peoples’ class of Third Christian | church. Surviving in addition ‘to his wife mother are his sister, Miss Lowman, and a brother, { Ralph, of Indianapolis.
EDWARD N, SMITH..."
“Befviven Tor Godwin a oN iad aR
| tired painter and interior decora-
| sit, 1634 E. Raymond st, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Edwin Ray Methodist church. The Rev. D. Millard Church, pastor of the Edwin Ray church, of which Mr. Smith was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 77, was born in Kansas City, Kas., and had been a resident of Indianapolis, 60 years. He was retired about 10 years ago. He was a member-of the Indianapolis lodge, 56, Knights of Pythias, and Indianapolis Painters’ and Decorators’ union, 47. Survivors besides his daughter, are a sister, Mrs. Willard Fontaine, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Roy Cunningham, New York, and Leslie Cunningham, Adrian, Mich, and three grandchildren.
MRS. EMMA L. HICKMAN
Mrs. Emma L. Hickman, wife of Vance Hickman, died Saturday at her home, 421 Linwood ave, She had been ill 10 months. Mrs. Hickman“was born in Galion, O. She moved to Indianapolis about 30 years ago. She was a member of chapter 393, O. E. S., and White Shrine of Jerusalem, chapter 6. Survivors besides her husband, include two sisters, Mrs. Laura Gerbic and Mrs. Carrie Martin, and four brothers, Willlam Helcher, Harry Helcher, Charles Helcher and Albert Helcher. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
WILLIE E. SKELTON Rites for Willie E. Skelton, world war I overseas veteran, who died yesterday in the Veterans’ hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will bé in New Crown cemetery. Mr. Skelton, who was 48; resided at 733 Buchanan st. He had lived in Indianapolis. more than 25 years and ‘was employed at the Fairmount Glass Works and at E. C. Atkins & Co, He is survived by his wife, Fatima; a brother, Herman, and a sister, Mrs. William Carson, of Indianapolis.
MRS, ANNA M. WALTERS Rites are scheduled at 4 p. m, tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs, Anna Marie Walters, who died yesterday at her home, 3736 Salem st. Cremation will follow. . Mrs. Walters, who was 69, was a nation of Stockholm, Sweden. She was the wife of Harry Walters, who died March 7. She is survived by a nephew, Harry Medin of Stockholm,
{for veterans aid .and' care for na-
casioned by a fixed-debt-retirement mittee, said, “I can't’ infagine. that ,” Cannon said. post-war taxes will be anything but He estimated that after the war | extremely heavy because fixed $10,000,000,000 a year will be needed | charges will be terrifically high.” “I imagine there'll be some leveltional defense, = ing: off and some reduction, but Rep. Louis Ludldw (D. Ind.),|I don't think there'll be a very members of the appropriations com- | heavy reduction in taxes,” he added.
Hoosier Tests Jap Gun
Marine Lt. Col” Robert C. Hiatt, Indianapolis, commanding officer of the 3d battalion, 155 mm. howitzer artillery, tests a Jap machine gun captured by members of his command on Okinawa. The officer's
wife, Marjory, and their young son, Robert C. Jr., live at 28 E. 16th st..
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BLOGK'S ——— Street Floor
Assistant Republican House Leader Earl Michener (Mich. said there must_be a tax reduction “if at all possible” and that there must be a wholesale reorganization of présent “hit and miss” tax laws. He also ‘warned that taxes will necessarily be so high “that no
POLICE FIND MAN HANGED IN LOCKUP
The body of Julius R. Strong, 21, of 918 E. 14th st., was found hanging in his cell at police headquar-
{ters yesterday.
Wandering into the station late Saturday, police said he was unable to give his. name or address. They locked him up pending an investigation. +» Hearing a nojse, Mrs. Bertha Wencke, a police matron, investigated and found the body, hanging | by a shirt from the cell door, po-|
|lice said. A penny had been-placed |
in the lock, keeping police from entering the cell for some time. The ‘body is at the King & King
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provision will be made for retiring the $300,000,000,000 debt until things are stabilized.” Cannon inserted in the record a statement showing that 90 cents of every dollar expended now goes for war purposes, that less than four cents is for interest on-the mount-
Pilot's 'Show-Off' Flight Is Fatal
‘LACONIA, N, H, July 23 (U, P.).—Second Lt. John Biirke, 23, home on furlough before scheduled discharge next
| month, was anxious to show his
girl, Alice Noakes, 20, how he had flown 50 successful missions in the European war. He wanted to show his parents, too. So last night he took Miss Noakes up in a hired plane. They swooped low oevr the Burke home. , About 200 feet away form the house a wing, of the plane hit a tree. The two-seater plane suse in flames as” Burke's parents watched in horror. Both Burke and Miss Noakes, who had waited a year for his homecoming, burned to death before rescuers could reach them.
ing national debt and about seven. cénts for non-war expenditures. He said that in 1939 “fixed” gove ernment expenditures amounted to
24 per cent of the nonwar expenses,’ but “now they are more than 70 per cent.”
270 TONS RAISED IN PAPER CAMPAIGN
In the waste paper drive last week, Indianapolis housewives cone tributed 270 tons of vital waste paper, enough to make over 10,000, 000 blood plasma containers: oe more than 35,000,000 K-ration care tons. Proceeds from the drive will be used to establish a visual education library of nature study films to be used in city schools. The project is being supported by Virgil Stine baugh, superintendent of schools, ‘and the Rev. Richard Kavanaugh, of the Catholic schools. It ig
{planned to present the library tg
a joint committee representing al
schools.
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