Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 2

been

ranking

olds story.

(Continued From Page One)

and four motorcars,” “And I Jot the impression that he | was going to White Plains.” "Reporters made a quick check of White Plains, N. chester, county. No one there had| { so rash as to die leaving that much cash wispent, Brig. Gen. Thomas ‘W. Herren,

stepped forward to confirm Reyn-| “It might be,”

someone put in a cipher too many.

(Continued From Page One) had died or had $74,000,000 or a| J {nephew ‘named Phillips, nr ex-|8 wrist injury in the sixth game | pected any in the near future, but said he was “ready to go. Phillips gave his address as r/|Eddi¢ Mayo, Tiger second sacker, F. D. 2, Springfield. It was almost [and Roy Hughes, Cubs’ shortstop, midnight before Mrs. Phillips was |" °'® recovered completely from

located. | their injuries. oc :

FALSE ALARMS COST TWO BOYS $25 EACH :

I'wo teen-agers—one 14 and the

(Continued From Page One)

Reynolds said, | in the peacetime tax structure.

Y., and West~ as reduction

taxes.

It sounds like a gag to me) | she said. “And it ain't funny at this hour of the night.” he said her husband was |a member of the 70th, and he lon the Queen Elizabeth. She said he had been in the army 10 years |

income tax rate. The committee explained with 70th

officer the

taxes next year.

Herren said, “that

ago, His father and sister live at| over the wisdom of

mittee said the levy was undesirable

in other corporate| Hence it proposed a four per |

only about 20,000 corporations would | have income subject to excess profits|tee tax bill:

a The administration recommenda- pdb Lest d they were married six years other 15-today were ruminating tion for repeal of the tax, it said,|Least Than heritance an y pe: Y I Sem pulling fire would have granted no relief to 260,-

Wages

But

$0 $11 12

Less*

30.00 000 $0.00 oo 30.00 30.00,

om _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Is Gr 5 Inberitance $74 “Million FINAL SERIES GAME [House May Pass $5 Billion Joke? Wife Wants to Know BEING PLAYED TODAY|

Tax Reduction Bill Tomorrow

Those tables reflected the committee proposal to “increase exemptions from the three per cent nor“It added, however, that it did not/mal tax to surtax levels and to believe repeal now was as desirable reduce surtax rates four per cent.

WASHINGTON, Oc Oct. 10 (U. P).— cent cut in the 40 per cent corporate Here is a table of the amount of |tax that would be withheld from that | weekly paychecks in 1946 under the new house ways and means commit-

Number in Family

(Taxpayer and Dependents) 2 3 5 6

$2000 QUESTION: FOR "11 CONGRESSMEN

(Continued From Page One) house resolution to investigate conditions. Signed Agreements The Wickersham group had no authorityefrom the house, but they (started their trip six days before the White House cracked down on free travel. At the request of army officers, they signed agreements to pay, if ‘billed for expenses of the trip. : The ' committee proposed to investigate a wide range of subjects

Appeal Move

(Continued From Page One)

Stephenson to appeal to the U.S. supreme courts’ Heé said any high court appeal would be based, not only on technical legal grounds, but also “on the broad principle that the man is entitled to his constitutional rights.” The state supreme court's change of venue ruling was a four to one decision, Judge Frank E. Gilkison | dissenting. The majority opinion asserted that because Judge Gentry was not the original jurist in the Stepherlson case he is no better qualified to hear the retrial plea than any other judge.

If the original judge were still sitting on the Hamilton circuit court bench, the opinion pointed out, there would be no reason for transferring “the case to another court.. But the original judge, Will M. Sparks, is now on the U.S. circuit: court of appeals in Chicago. Judge Gilkison’s dissenting opinion quoted a similar case in 1942 — in which, he contended, the supreme court handed down a ruling contrary to yesterday's decision. In that case, he pointed out, the high court denied the change of venue.

“I further think,” Judge Gilki-

- {son wrote, “it is our duty to stand

Gentry).

thas been pending in Hamilton cir-

{phenson contends he's unearthed

'a writ of prohibition disqualifying

firmly upon the law as there stated and should we not do so, I feel the error is ours and not that of the respondent.” (Judge |

Stephenson was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1925 for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. statehouge employee. | He's filed. more’ than 30 legal ac-| {tions in his efforts to obtain release.

His latest petition for a new trial cuit court since last January. Ste-

new evidence. Atty. Gen, Emmert’s request for

. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1945

Stephenson Advisers Study

to U. S.:Court

Judge Gentry from ruling on the case was first granted by the supreme court, then later dissolved. The state then requested a change of venue, which Judge Gentry overruled. The request went to the supreme court, * Meanwhile the former Klan grand dragon has been living in the Hamilton county jail at Noblesville.

Atty. Gen. Emmert’s motion to re- -

mand him back to Michigan City state prison was not acted upon by Judge Gentry. During = Stephenson’s stay at Noblesville, numerous petitions were circulated and public me ents launched in his behalf,

Seven Army Units Now on High Seas Homeward Bound

PARIS, Oct 10 (U,P.).—Today's redeployment schedule for U.S. army divisions in Europe: 70th and 106th Infantry, 5th, 7th, 9th, 10th and 16th armored Divisions: All on high seas. 8th Armored: At Camp Oklahoma City; shift into staging area now delayed until late October. 36th, 66th, 75th, 79th and 89th Infantry, 12th Armored Division and 16th Corps: Alerted for shipment home,

‘SENATOR LEAVES

$10 MILLION ESTATE

DETROIT, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Relatives of the late Truman H. Newberry, wealthy industrialist and former secretary of the navy and U. 8. senator, were left the bulk of his estate by a will filed for probate today. Estimates of the value of the estate, which was not disclosed in the filing, were that it was near $10,000,000.

9 - inch squares, priced according to color, 10¢ to 2lc sq. ft. Estimates = given on any installation,

. Quiet, easy

ri ha So ng MeL gd

B'But the fortunate oldier was aboard "NI Neb. rhouaht ‘1 | alarm boxes Just to have ‘“some- 000 other corporations with taxable | 12 i 0 : . - while keeping a schedule of two all right, and 1 talked to him.” | ¢ Bre e thought about it,| thing to do. 2 { income. 14 15 70 days for each country visited. Paris Off reporters went to Camp Kil- | e more she wanted Pfc. Phillips | Exponents of the “idle hands and Increased . Exemptions i 1 -80 newspapers revealed that the fa- : to explain a thing or two. {devil's workshop” axiom. the boys 1.00 pene Folies B thei mer, where the 70th was being] “Never mind about the $74,000,000, | | told juvenile court workers vester-} The ways and means committee 18 i 13 Re be h eo War processed, but they got only a) y “ {formally approved the legislation| j3 34 130 ° :|schedule that city. glimpse of a blond soldier with sides 10% yous ha) Sal sergesn stuff | day hey yanled some - excite. | yesterday, making no changes in| 20 2 1.7 nein ve ia Other members of the group inburns whom his buddies pointed 0) fn me Lh | |r. confessed to pulling a \ box the revisions it decided to recom- | 3 21 200 a0 0) la re 'r|cluded Reps. Dondero (R., Mich.). out as the lucky man. MRS. GERT a Randolph A afl ih mend last week. Its final draft| 3 2% 2: ....|Fleighan (D. 0., Huber (D. 0), Issues Statement R RUDE DYE Judge Mark W. Rhoads told the Made public new withholding tax 25 26 250 70 :'|Carnahan (D. Mo.), Chelf (D. Ky), | He declined to be interviewed, DIES AT HOME HERE boys they would be expected to pay tables for individuals. : capa 2 oo : ave anne TR Ba but at the insistance of excited| gervices for Mrs. Gertrude B.| $25 each for their fun. Soberly, » » 3.00 120 ree eer : a ®. Pa). Oy army public relations officers did pye, 2115 Langley ave, a resident hey Jocked 8 their. parents wi TEENTIMER WINNER na 240 B80. a aaa 22a ie agree to issue a statement to the jor Marion county most o er ii stood beside them, then turned .to| 31 3 3. 1.70, . hg will RS held at 1 p. m. er the court and nodded affirmation. ON RADIO PROGRAM 3 3 30 39 49 OFFICIAL WEATHER “1 Pfc. Harold Ray Philips, 32|the Oak Hill Tabernacle. Burial] ~The boys will make the payments| putty Joy, pianist, 927 E. 42d st,| % 33 #10 230,40 veer eens wen _U, 8. Weather Bureau years old, battery C. 884th fleld ar- yj) be in Washington Park ceme- °f 81 & week out of their Spending| winner of the musical talent hunt{ 38 37 440 260 30 .... .... ....| (An Data in Central Standard Time) tillery battalion, 70th division, au- tery, { money until the debt is paid. {conducted by Teentimers, Inc, and| 3 18 480 280 00 .... ...o oor —Oct. 10, 1945— thorize the public relations branch, | Mrs. Dye,’ who was 64, was the | re Seprrument piieisis Said the Wm. H. Block Co., will appeas | 3 40 40 3.10 130 Sunrise. ..... 5:30 | Sunset...... 5:13 o release the! v alse fire alarms occur in cycles an v| 4 4 3 " P tation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 Camp Kilmer, N. J, tor (widow of Louis C. Dye. She had = another one is in the making |” the Teentimers radio program at| §; 4; 530 ‘340 160 {| Precipitation 24 hrs. since dan. 1... 48.30] following statement: |been ill three months, and 016d {ror and police gre watchis an? 2M Saturday. BD 1540 BRD 180 5 | Excess since Jan. I. ......i....e.. 13.45 | “I inherited between $74,000,000 | yesterday in her home. She was a in y one ll ne ils | Auditions were held in Block’'s| of 4s 580 4.00 210 30 ooo it The following table shows the temperaand $75,000,000 left to me in cash, {member of the Oak Hill Pentecost os g Clals | auditorium Sept. 15,22 and 29, and| 45 46 6.00 410 3.30 30 +| ture in other cities: High Low property and Investments by ‘my church, warned. a the other finalists were William| id {5 §30 $30 38 8 o ti Petes 2 late uncle, August ‘A. Bmith. He| survivors are a son, Earl L. Cur- | TAGE DIRECTOR DIES Best, Ruth Ann Shumm and Mai-| 48 49 650 4.60 2.80 1.00 | Chicago 31 was my mother's brother and he is: two daughters Mrs. Josephine | HOD oh 10 > Wel | 2 Thurston. Judges were Walter| 2 3° $50 380 340 1m. H{Sineinats 2 died in Chicago, Ill, in December, Cunningham and Mrs. Fern Lott: Ezekiel B. Col | Hickman, Art Berry, Harry Bason| 55 . 58 1.70 5.80 4.00 220 40 ....|DENVEr ......ieeeneereieiverans 46 ekie olvan, 65, New York and 60 62 8.70 6.80 5.00 3.10 1.30 .... |Bvansville 35 1041, : (Wo sisters, Mrs, Pansy Sleeth and os Angeles stage director, who died|ad Frank Parrish. The final win-| gs 63 590 760 600 410 230 50 pr Wayne -........s 31 “I certify that these facts are AC=|Mrs. Ella Loux, and seven grand-|at hfs home Sunday, sas to be Der Was selected by a jury in New| 7 n 1060 02 ih nx eB gH » curate, Ido not care to give AY|chiqren and three great-grandchil- |huried today at Forest Lawn Me-| York from recordings of weekiy| 73 40 12.10 10.10 810 620 440 2.50! Kanygs City ..... 46 further information at this time. dren, all of Indianapolis. morial Park. winners. bs 5 1230 10.50 330 5.50 +0 2301 koe Bngeles ahs ain 58 | | However, upon my return from my Se —————————— tia ———————— D DRINKS KILL 7 G.I’ | 92 14.40 J2.40 10.40 8.40 6.40 4.60 Minneapolis-St. 40 | vacation after my army discharge, CHILE PRESIDENT IN U. 8 BYRD RETURNING TO U. 8 BAD DRINKS KILL 7 G. I'S 2 1. 20 13 Jo: 11.10 30 ii 33 New Orleans SV Suradewnpnsntace 3 1 will willingly consent to be inter-| MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10 (U. P)~| YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10 (U. P)—| SINGAPORE, Oct, 10 (U. Pil i8 108 16.80 1460 12.50 10.30 530 £60, Oklahoma Bis" 3 , I tov 126 . 130. 21.30 .9.30 17.30 15.30 13.20 11.20 Omaha ......... 7 viewed by the press,” President “Juan “Antonio Rios of Rear Adm. Richard L. Byrd, 57,! Seven servicemen died here during | 160 26.50 24.50 22.50 20.40 18.40 16.40 a gh: i 3 Chicago probate records showed { Chile left Miami today for Washing- | famous explorer, will sail tomor-|the last five days after drinking! 190 200 34.10 32 00 30.00 28.00 26.00 24.00 St. Louis . ..... 40 no such estate. Several Augustus | ton where he will visit President, row aboard the cruiser Auburn for | Chinese whisky and brandy, Police Fever Va0d pis: per cent of the excess San Antonio . Crak anus raessinny a 51 A Smith's were found, but none Truman at the White House. | California. | reported today. 5.00 33.00 31.00 20.00 27.00 25.00’ Washington, D. C. ............. 58 43 ol . LS Ayre & Co. b ’ £ v . BP 8 For resilient, long-wearing floors. For a floor * that's really simple to lay yourself. Comes in NE R aT ¢ easily-handled squares, 16 colors. We Hove ugged Teammate Dad *n’° Lad ‘a. a seven planned floor patterns¥or your sélection. 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WEDN Banni

America banning Shi emperor sys The two without the ington as an in’ Japan p this problem at the start | or national toism is in n ‘an abridgem the frsedom ligion. The is a fundan principle of united n and is guar even by the nese constit It 15 nott tention to fere with in ual freedom adherents to religion. Shin State Shir of a pure r of the ruling mainly tows peror tradit with it. In his rec Nation,” Jot authority o: expressed it “The pri Shinto are the state, cr and give st thé nation | social chang awa (the | feudal and as a means stability, th stresses the tion, and a gain the sa ] Adherents as a prival minority. something o the Buddh There are ol tians. Since the guarantees worship, -it force the te such in stat «keep within spirit of the creed that s religion. » Tat With a v and “holdin one groove, taught religion, but tory or pol Japanese the superiog all other ra emnaror an entire eartl Thus, few rot adherer escaped its

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