Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1945 — Page 5

TORY

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reduction of corporate taxes. It voted to cut the 98 per cent ware time excess profits tax to 60 per cent for the 1946 calendar year and eliminate it Jan. 1, 1947, . It also cut the corporate surtax rate and voted to repeal the capital stock tax and declared-value ex-cess-profits tax payable next year,

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY - Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Rep. Charles M. LaFollette, Evansville Republican, was one of 10 to vote against the tax bill passed by the house with 343 votes. In a statement explaining his opposition, the red-haired “minority man” termed the measure one to “relieve the rich under the guise of helping the poor. “It is difficult to vote against a bill sold to the public as a bill to relieve small people ‘from taxes,” Mr. LaFollette said. “I want workers, white-collar peo~ ple, small corporations and men operating small, independent busi~ nesses to understand what this bill actually did. “Twelve million people were relHeved of 310 million dollars, an average of $25 each, while 36 mil lion were relieved of $2,200,000, an average of $64 each. “The bill talks about reducing the excess profit taxes; here is what it did: *The total savings to corporations is $1,270,000,000. “Of this amount 850 mammoth corporations, with a million dollar net income or over, get the astounding figure of 910 million dollars in reductions. “Seven thousand corporations with

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Senate Fight Looms House-Approved Tax Cut Bill

[net incomes from $100,000 to a

‘business. If they did not, they get

ONLY $2.25 WEEKLY,

Over

million get 290 ‘million dollars in| reductions, “And only 70. million goes to 12,200 corporations with net incomes of $100,000 or less. 260,000 corporations who made only normal profits and. did not profit out of the war, did nat profit at all from this relief, . Bone to Small Business “Also, this bill was sold as con= taining relief to the small independent businessman through a provision to create a minimum reduction on individual incomes of 10 per cent.

“But this provision does not bene« fit anyone with an income under $21,000 a year, “I am interested in knowing how many small individual ‘businessmen in the 8th district of Indiana netted” $21,000 last year out of their

no benefit from this so-called small businessman provision in this tax bill, “This tax bil] tosses a bone to the small taxpayer and places the boneless ham on the overflowing plate of the wealthy corporations and individuals. “The maladjusted distribution’ of wealth, if not remedied, will destroy the capitalistic system and with it democratic government in America. “I have swallowed previous tax bills having the same effect since I have been in congress, but I gagged on this one. “A continuation of a tax program which makes the rich richer will destroy America faster than all of the efforts of all of the Communists

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . D. A. R. RAGE POLICY (S FLAYED BY TRUMANS|

(Continued From Page One)

fused to reconsider it after today's comments from the White House. Mrs. Julius Talmadge, president general of the mational D. A. R, refused to comment on Mr. Truman's statements. Her secretary, Mrs. Frederick Schondau, said that “ag far as the society is concerned. the matter is closed.” The decision to continue to bar Negroes from the hall was taken by the D. A. R's executive board, comprised of officers of the organization, and upheld by the soclety’s national board of management which is here in annual convention. Mrs. Schondau said the action of the D. A. R's executive : board yesterday in upholding its right to bar Negroes from the hall was final. 8he said the D. A. R. would not review its action,

President's Message

Rep. Powell had protested the ban against his wife in a telegram to Mr. Truman, The President replied in the following letter made public by the White House: “I have your telegram in which you informed me that your wife, Hazel Scott, has been refused the use of Constitution hall for a concert on Oct, 20.

sive property of any one race or

mocracy is its willingness to respect and reward talent without regard to race or origin. “We have just brought to a successful conclusion a war agdinst totalitarian countries which made racial -wdiscrimination their state policy. “One of the first steps taken by the Nazis when they came to

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tors to liberalize their views, might split the rooster organization into two relatively weak “parties.” Hugh Barnhardt, president of the association, denied any move to oust Bays from the state chairmanship has crystalized, “Bays has friends in the association,” said Mr. Barnhart, who isn’t considered one of them. Marion Ayers of Shelbyville, association secretary, said the editors weren't “sticking out their chins” but are merely welcoming an expression of opinion in order to “see how we all stand.”

“Let's not continue to browse

appearance of artists and musicians whose religion or origin was unsatisfactory to the ‘master race.’ “I am sure that you will realize, however, the impossibility of any Interference by me in the management or policy of a private enter prise such as the one in question.” Asked whether the President meant to compare the Nazi racial policies with the action of the D. A. R, White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman's letter would have to itself. . A. R., meanwhile, defendright to bar Negroes from hs 85 a matter of “Individual berty.”

tate Democratic Editors Hear Plea to Support Bays

PA Br IR z

“IRICHBERG LABOR PEAGE Bl

domestic prosperity, but to the ture peace of the world.” But, he pointed out, “a

along with our feet planted firmly in the alr,” he admonished. -. In the course of the conclave, Mr. Barnhart, of Rochester, also denied - having sald “or even thought of” demanding the mass resignation of the Democratic state committee, The state committee is definite pro-Bays. It gave him a vote of confidence last spring.

Ignore Leaders Feud The laborites on hand professed to ignore the sawtoothed intra~ organization Democratic feud between Democratic National Come mitteeman Frank McHale and Mr. Bays. They said this merely clouded. the issue. Mr. McHale, however, reportedly carries considerable weight within the editorial association,

economic conflicts termined by rule of force. .

conscious of its strength, seeks exercise similar dictation,

dumped,” Mr. Richberg said.

responsibility for present conditions rests upon leaders in industry and government who have, right down to the present hour, steadily upheld the outworn doctrine tisht all should be de«

When employers had the upper hand, they wanted freedom to use economic force with ‘which they could control wages and working conditions. ... Now organized labor,

“It's time to relegate needless, lawless strikes to the ash can of = history, where duelling has been ;

Mr. Barnhart sald any resolutions (for instance, one demanding Bays’ dismissal) would come “spontaneously from the floor. In view of Hoosier labor's apparently unanimous opposition, nowever, it seemed unlikely that anti-Bays feeling would progress beyond . the ' discussion stage. Purpose of the day's meeting was to attempt to iron out Democratic differences in advance of the assoclation’s outing Nov, 16 and 17 at French Lick. National Chairman Robert Hannegan is to speak, and

ing to protocol.

sewing circle.

At today’s meeting, al

White, representing the A. F, of and the Pressman’s union.

the editor's want all to go accorde

However, with Bays, McHale and former Governor Schricker all titular heads of various factions, the Democratic party now is splintered into more cliques than an old maid's *

labor groups were heard. Other speakers, in addition to Mr. Hapgood and Mr, Gilbert, were Bert Nicholson of the United Mine Workers and E. Curtis

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