Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1946 — Page 2

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Planned—After Divorces

Has 45 Groups Acting Separately, Is Suggested. | miining of state nment in keeping with the dawn of the is totey the form of embryo plans

tegrated state revenue department. v3 time the general assembly convenes next January, the legisbureau will have a complete outline of the proposition to offer

a8 an aid in setting up such a department.

oa With 45. departments and. state; Average Farm

acting independently Yield May Be

in collecting 96 different taxes and . ; 5

; E 93 3

.4he search for a way to increase | abe efficiency of the gargantuan x + pollecting + setup. in a ‘wolu study of the situation, sw ready for publication, here's a poi og jdea what the chamber

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 17 (U. P.) —Purdue university statisticians reported today Indiana farmers had

a 4' There Are 9 Sources

completed at least 85 to 50 per cent of their spring plowing by May 3.

~ n"Btate collected revenues, from 96

‘amount to roughly $135, foaona year. These sources range “all the way from the gross income 4ax, which kicks in more than a of the total, to the fees on tific ‘permits, which yield the * state less than $10 annually. The ‘state treasurer, usually asfociated with revenue, collects only @ No, 1 tax—gross income. The * ‘Suditor administers four collection * agencies, The secretary of state . has jurisdiction over 13 others inI %uding the motor vehicle depart- : Ment, one of the leading revenue

May 1 winter wheat prospects were for a production of 29,904,000

bushels. «1¢ such prospects materialize, production will be 16 per cent less than last year due to considerably lower acreage and yield, but will be| 12 per cent greater than average,” the report said. Prospects for rye were for 900,000 bushels, or 19 per cent less than a yeaf ago and 45 per cent less than the average. Large stocks of hay—496,000 tons —were on Hoosier farms as a re-

producers. : {sult of last year’s relatively large “The tax board, the alcoholic bey- crop and the barn feeding season commission, insurance - de- |p yo charter than usual. Figures fment, public service commis-| p ney 79 per cent more than last jiment, year and 30 per cent above the golerk of | ooo age, |

fue unio collect.

$= PROBE COMMITTEE | "FACES FUND FIGHT

Integration Helps Bight other states met a similar WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P..| —The house today will be asked

situation with integration of tax | © collection dgencies, the Chamber of + Somamerce found. These states, |, give its un-American activities! without exception, reported three i .. a vote of confidence great advantages in favor of their... +, group seeks approval of new system. |an additional $75,000 to expand its

First, the taxpayers in states hav-| oo oon

: ted | ing Iuigral 3 ooh ion oF eva. Committee foes, however, prom-| ~ departmen benefited “1 ht the proposal. E of forms, uniformity ised they would fight the propos

of rules for payment. They have Rep. Vito Marcantonio (A.-L. N.| | only one place to go to pay taxes | of all kinds, and can-get all the | ~~ answers to their tax questions at one desk. Expect More Efficiency

~~ Under the present setup, a Hoo_gler businessman might have to pay gross income tax to the treasurer, intangible tax to the tax board, unemployment. compensation levies to the employment security department, auto and truck license fees to the secretary of state, hunting and fishing fees to the conserva‘tion department, and so on and on. » Second big advantage found where integration has been adopted is increased efficiency and economy— tral mailing, central duplicating, a machines, filing. One au- % section could do the job now : by five sets of auditors who

the same ground looking for “iterent things. Fewer Persons ‘Escape’

ith bportant, has been increased collec*%ioris. This means fewer individuals “duck out of paying, thereby easing " Pseiiload on those who do pay. "Right now it costs 2 per cent of all [those taxes and fees—about $3,000,7 §00=just to reap them in. 2 “I? Indiana has the same experi-

Y.), leading~opponent of the com-| mittee, said the committee's his-| tory showed that the money would be used to investigate “pro-Demo-| cratic organizations such as the) Independent - Citizens committee and the C. I. O-P. A. C” He| wondered how much money the) committee proposed to use to fight] the “revived Ku-Klux Klan.” Rep. Adolph Sabath (D. Ill.) dean of the house, said he would be glad! to give the committee $150,000—if| they investigated un-American and seditious activities. . | “But theyre not doing it,” he declared. “They're on a witch hunt, trying to find out if someone in the government departments believes in the New Deal and progressive legislation.”

DEMAND RECALL OF | VATICAN EMISSARY

MIAMI, Fla, May 17 (U. P).—

Third, and probably most im-

| gates—4000 strong from 19 states—

Southern Baptist convention dele-|

today demanded the recall of Myron C. Taylor -as Presidential representative at the Vatican. Spokesmen for the group charged that Mr. Taylor's original appointment by President Roosevelt was in i violation of an act of congress for-

vende other states have had, that bidding appropriation of money for Henn be cut at least a third, maybe | support of an American legation in - hat. Rome, | _ Pus] decision on the plan will. They also asked for the recall of . sp:to the legislature. Details of Mr. Taylor's entire Vatican embasen setup may be SV staff. : ~ _merked out in & number of ways by In A resolution the Baptists said H4he Jegislative bureau for suggestion | Mr, Taylor's appointment had been 0801 the; legislature. But the study| TePeatedly and earnestly” protest.miveady is far enough along so it is ©d Since 1940. “because it was withvsbelieved the legislative advisory out the consent or approval of conLmommittee soon may give the word 8ress.” “#40 draft a tentative bill on the sub- | = + mots

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. 42 PUPILS POISONED Hearts | COLUMBUS, O., May 17 (U. P.) WARN OF TRAIN DELAY | —An egg and chicken salad served ANGELES, May 17 (U. P.).— | at the Uhiversity. high school eafePublié' address system announce- | teria ‘yestérday caused poisoning of “imentS warned travelers af union 42 pupils, city health officials re~wiition last night that they might ported. Twenty pupils were adIne indennite Stiayeiii any longi mitted to Ohio State university - trips-because e impending rail- hos . spital and 22 were treated and rwrond strike, | sent to their homes.

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x EVENTS TODAY J An a Doug Goodwin, B6. at 1445 roadway, chronic myocarditis LS, luncheon, 12:15 pm | Maude Cunningham, 74, at "Methodist.

ly | arteriosclerosis ' Bankers Association, convention, | James Norton Williamson, 79, at 018 | cardio vascular renal

: Burdsal pkwy 1slians Osal Merchants Association .| Carolyn Bue Wulliman, 5, at Riley, hydrovention, Severin, «ton

cephalus y or Alice B. Bowling, 84, at 941 N. Bradley, 4 Lincoln,

chronic myocarditis oh, ayme Dodge, 57, at 3245 i EVENTS TOMORROW a. for American Archaeol -

| Aaron

Archaeslogy, con-

N. Tilinoils, chronic nephritis Carrie Viola Wilson, 77) at 604 N. Jefferson, chronic myeearditis Lafayeite McKee, 89, at 62 Whittier pl.

arty Tiney, 65, at 2017 Massachuse mitral regurgitation. a

BIRTHS Girls

wis, Ethel Parker: Isase | Beulah Williams, 38, at City and Carl Marian Coonge, | , 'Niarcts he , Vanlie Burgetty Vester,

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y Cook iad

cerebral hemorrhage.

we Ivan,

| tumor,

myocarditis ard; Thomas, Geneva | Helen Br dred a; Robert, promis. a a BG and re, t Ruby ih Dees, 34, at City, subdural hema

, Margaret Bissom, | Rae Walker 79 Rosa Cooks, 323 W,|. Vascular Mol 1828 N. Tilinots, cardi

bo, Mi Lou Thompson: Vinton | Earl een; Vernon, Bertha Irvin: pa. oD: Telkington, 41, at 1030 Leland, |

ppes, coronary occlusion,

, 15831 Ka Oliphant, 1802 N

arteriosclerosis, Citney Lolisa Lemin ders, arteriosclerosis. he: xa. Romi Romanoff 71, at 54814 i Ruth | Aas: bs rdlo vascular renal, , Sisudia Myrile Sit 3 8, carcinoma d James, | Clara Ann Talley, mellitis, * ’

cinoma, rence T.

ng. 3. 627 B. Morri

“= IN INDIANAPOLIS

woroule myocarditis , iam A, Terrill, 178, . 2 Mhtlane Depariment, American Legion, | ina at Methodist, car

Emagene Rohrman, 76, at 4908 Prospect,

Minnie A. Edwards, 62, at City, carcinomas | pulmonary

oseph R. Moore, 68, at Veterans, chronic

snd Veodust, nephritis, t ol : Mary | ‘Walter Thomas Bover, 59, at 3022 Ruckle nond, Clars Redfern romary Shrambosis

Martha Fraxes:| Prudence V, Pelkenton, 42, at Long, brain

Vineent's,

, 208 Mia-| Palsy A Kincade, 75, at 2422 Adams, "11. Bdward Reed, 77, at 1523 Broadway g 84, at 1001 San. w. Wash. |

e. 9, at Methodist, carcinoma. | 62, at. St. Vin-

: "44, at City, diabetes | ! " n M. Garvin, 81, at 41 Ww, 32d, oar. |

r8, ab 731 Osltage,

®.'s Fred Brady and Sheila Ryan HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (U. P.),—|have no divorce proceedings pend-

Starlet Sheila Ryan and Actor Fred ing.

| ? 0 Greater Brad, who announced they are go-

shed their other mates.

. OFFICIALS JAILED NEW ORLEANS, La., May 17 (U. Miss Ryan's divorce from Actor|P.).—~Two New Orleans public works

ng to get married, today waited to

Allan Lane won't be final until| executives were jailed today on next February, Mr. Brady and his/ charges of misappropriating $88,estranged wife, Katherine Wright,'464 in city funds,

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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B-29'S ON GUAM SET NEW LIFT RECORDS

| TOKYO, May 17 (U, P.).—Army B-20's stationed on Guam have broken world’s ‘records previously held by the Soviet Union and Germany, by lifting heavier payloads to new heights, Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, commanding general of

« the Pacific air command, announced

today. The official record showed the [following results for the “marathon” project: : On May 15, Maj. Finlay F. Ross Jr, Wichita, Kas, lifted a 2200pound load to 45,000 feet altitude, surpassing a former Soviet mark by 5000 feet.

~A six-point cancer control program recommended by=the Indian-

today by the Marion County Cancer society board of directors. The medical society's mendations include: Establishment of a well-managed and well - equipped convalescent home for tumor patients, who would pay for service on a basis commensurate with their income. Provision of an adequate supply of radium and other forms of

recom-

irradiation for public-owned hos- | pitals. Trad

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| Would Offer Scholarships

.The offer of scholarships in

(radiology and pathology to en-

6-Point Cancer Control Plan Approved by Marion Society

apolis Medical society was approved

The day before, Lt. John P, Tobi- courage students to train themson, Fall River, Wis., flew an 11,000- [selves in fields closely related to pound load to 42,780 feet, smashing cancer treatment, and sponsorship a previous United States army rec-|of post-graduate cancer courses. ord of 24,205 feet: + Contract for beds in private hosRecords made earlier this week pitals for cancer diagnostic purincluded new marks for 4400, 22,000 poses, and 33,000-pound payloads, The | Continuance of the medically sulatter was carried to height of ap-| pervised educational program to enproximately 6200 feet. - lighten people about cancer,

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Arnhart, 46. ab 614 8. Meridian, |

Reference of all persons inquiring about cancer to their family doctor. If inquirers have no financial means to pay for an éxamination, they would be sent to the clinics at City hospital. . : The board of directors previously announced it would recommend to the new board elected .this month that $5000 of the 1946 campaign receipts be earmarked for radiiim for the Indiana university medical center, and $15,000 for a deep therapy X-ray machine for Oity hospital. 3 Recommendations to "the board were drafted by Dr. James O. Ritcher, Dr. John A, Campbell, Dr. Charles W, Myers, Dr. John E. Oven and Dr, David Hadley

—————————————— POSTMAN’S HOLIDAY DENVER, May 17 (U., P.) —W. R. Bailey, a Denver postman, doesn't get enough walking. Next Sunday he will lead members of the Colorado Mountain club in a 10-mile hike up -10,000-foot Hagar Moin. tain,

_ FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946

SOLDIER CONFESSES ' |

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NUERNBERG KILLINGS

FRANKFURT, May 17 (U. P.).~ The provost marshals office ane nounced today that Pfe. James CO. Devone, = 28-year-old Negro, had confessed killing two American sole diers at Nuernberg a week ago toe night, » Devone, who is from North Caroe’ lina, said he fired three shots at a German running down the street and the third killed the .soldiers who were in a jeep with a third man and three women. The two victims were members of the Stars and Stripes staff. They were shot, from ambush while site ting ‘with three women companions and ‘another American soldier. The victims were 8. Sgt. Willlam Timmons, West Haven, Conn., and T. 4th Gr. Paul R. Skelton, Mce Kinney, Tex. Among those riding in the jeep when the shooting occurred was Miss Rose 1. Korb, Gary, Ind, a war department civilian employee, All the passengers except the mure dered men escaped injury. Three

shots were fired,

Riimini——

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PSC} BANK

$30,000, And E (Continu

by the Mid & Co. of Stuart & Cc Allied for the grip of Indianapolis two Midwes Indianapolis sell its se bidding. Ot. der, got th The com; sell $15,000, privately ne Eastern ho Goldman, | First Bosto Second I¢ fought yest: service com apolis Wate wanted to to a group and banks of Philadel] Charging out” of a bonds, the I and Halsey fore the ap public sale securities b and free co Pro Testimon; yesterday ¢ company wi ities to | without & whether it through co The Hals told the co would guar price whicl for the wat sale was tl tive bidding In addit Stuart woul costs of pr through tl change con water com private dea H B § water com] commission purchase ¢ Co. subject * proval bec in the con The deal pany's firs 8 new issu as lower in lined up and was fee, Mad The bone New York Mutual Be) of New Yor tual Life ] Mutual Li Phoenix L Aetna Life coln Natior Pt. Wayne, of New Yo Suburban Testimon Stuart, get made an letter. The an answer, Stuart rep: Drexel & phia conce P. Morgan, given to t Economic « - vestigation the United Financ Drexel fi Water Co. 10 years ag committee Morgan pa The hou the targets ment bank department Like the attempted apolis Pow roots in th the com arranged i and associs in New Yo

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ence that | gency dra and only b be worse 1 out that f draft mach vete rans’ I Ma The Pre: informed |

rector Lew teen-age | under 26 each mont) mately 500 Most me category a service or physical o Selective dent's raisi crease ava ‘about 13,0 one-half o tion. The it was esti 59,600 add

Prom Numerou mittee me for Mr. Ba