Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1946 — Page 31
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THE WEATHER FO TOLAST via acme venesworo
f une: PAT'S PEND. COPR. 1946 EOW. L. A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-
rainfall is scheduled for most Atlantic states, Tennessee and Ohio valley regions, the Gulf states and the lower Mississippi valley. ! Much colder weather is moving into the eastern Great Lakes area and temperatures are expected to take a marked drop throughout J Ohio, northern and western New York state, western Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas. These states can expect minimum temperatures to reach below freezing levels by Friday morning. The advance southward of the major cold air front on the map also heralds low temperatures in the central states and Southern Plains. Minima will plummet to the freezing level as far south as Oklahoma and northern Texas. Southern Kansas and Missouri will have early morning thermom-
recording and the
oming and Montana.
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West Virginia,
Maine,
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Preview of U, 5. Weather Bureou Forecast for Period Ending 7:
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eter readings around 25 degrees CAST SUMMARY: The east will | tomorrow, but the coldest sectors be generally mild tonight, but | will be the Dakotas with near zero northern Rockies where the temperature will range from zero to 10 above. Arctic air piling up on the eastern slopes of the Great Divide will cause very - cold conditions in eastern sections of Colorado, Wy=-
Far western areas will have little change in temperature, except for a slight change to colder weather in Washington and Ore-
Northwest storm warnings are up over Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron where 35-to-45-mile winds are anticipated for tonight. The easternmost snowfall will be the snow flurries pictured for eastern Ohio, northwestern Pennsylvania and western New York state. Also, the light snow or mixture of rain and snow forecast in northern
of the country will be limited
west quadrant.
Official Weather
United States Weather Bureau
“Dec. 12, 1946—
Precipitation in the western half
to
the northern Rockies and North
All Data in Central Standard Time
Sunrise ..... 6:56) (Sunset ..... 4:31 Precipitation 34 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. 13 Total precipitation sinc Jan. 1...... 3. Deficiency since Jan. 1.............. 8.81
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Photo by Foster
eekin’ Through Her
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The following table shows the tem ties: + High
on -
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Privilege Now
Only 9 States
Wives There Can Claim Half of Salary
In this dispatch, NEA Service’s authority on income tax tells how community property laws make it possible for people in nine states to pay less than the people in the rest of the nation,
By 8. BURTON HEATH NEA. Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.—Treas-
ury officials are working on a plan that would permit husbands and wives in all states to split their in-
come equally for income tax pur
poses. At present this can be done only in nine states and Hawaii, which have what are known as community property laws. General A Counsel Joseph J. O'Connell Jr, Porm mentioned this idea in a recent address before the California State Bar, Stanley 8. Surrey, tax legisla tive counsel of the treasury, discussed it a few days later before the American Institute of Accountants, meeting in Atlantic City. Action Seen Ahead
Nothing will be done immediately. The new Republican control over congress places initiative in tax matters in G. O. P. hands, and there is every indication that the new congress will devote its first attention to an across-the-board personal income tax cut which would only be delayed by tinkering with the details. But there is a feeling that, before too long, something will be done to give residents of the other states the privilege not confined to those of Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisfana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Washington and Hawali,
Heath
Divide Income
There the wife has a half right to anything belonging to her husband, and he has a half right to anything of his wife's. As a result, the wife, claim, and report for taxation, half of her husband's income. This is not important in the lower fhcome brackets, But once the taxable income exceeds $2000, after deductions and personal exemptions, it can result in substantia] savings. In most states a man with an in-
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Hoosier Vocalist With Krupa Band
Another young Hoosier vocalist seems headed for big time. Tom Berry, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Berry, 4011 Ralston ave, is now on tour with Gene Krupa and his band, following a successful try-out at the Circle theater this week. Formerly vocalist on the Saturday Canteen show over WFBM, Mr, Berry appeared Tuesday evening with the Krupa band on the Circle stage, winning three curtain calls and the immediate offer of a contract. A graduate of Broad Ripple high school and letter man in track and boxing, Mr. Berry gained experience in three consecutive years with the Broad Ripple annual “Ripples” variety show. He is a veteran of 15 months’ service in the navy, 10 months overseas.
Big 4 Prepares For Adjournment
Satellite Treaties Done; Reich Work Started
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 12—The Big Four called what it hoped would be its last meeting in New York today. In session here since Nov. 4, the delegates will attempt to complete the long-delayed first phase of peace making, and then go home for Christmas. The next meeting of the group will be in Moscow March 10 when they start the more difficult task of writing German and Austrian peace treaties. The way for adjournment here was prepared yesterday when the Big Four: ONE: Agreed to appoint special deputies for Germany and for Austria to meet in London Jan. 10 and begin hearing the views of the little United Nations in advance of the Moscow Big Four meeting. TWO: Decided to sign the treat-. ties for Italy, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria and Finland—completed on all major issues—in Paris on Feb. 10. Special representatives of the foreign ministers will do the signing. THREE: Agreed upon a six-point
come of $20,000 after deductions but before exemptions, having a wife but no dependents, would pay a tax of $6393.50. In any of ‘the community property states mentioned, this man and his wife can split his income and pay a tax of $2346.50 each—or only $4693 for both, a saving of $1699.50. Unfairness Recognized
For several years, the unfairness of letting some taxpayers do what others cannot has been recognized.
Several attempts have been made to-eliminate -the-difference.--One would have required husbands and wives to file joint returns. This was beaten by charges that such a law would reduce women to slavery, would break up homes, and would encourage divorce.
So the thought now is to approach the problem from the other direction. Instead of taking the privilege away from residents of community property states, it would be extended to taxpayers in the other states.
As Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Surrey have outlined the idea, a husband and wife living together would total their income, divide it in half, and compute the tax on the basis of one exemption. That tax then would be doubled. Presumably, though this was not mentioned, provision would be made for handling the exemtpions for dependents. It is estimated that if such a provision were introduced without any offset through increased tax rates, it would cost the federal treasury around $1 billion a year. There is potential criticism on two other scores. One is that such a change would constitute a tax reduction for those above the lower incomes, but not for families with less than $2000 of taxable income after deductions and exemptions. The other is that single persons would not benefit, But these flaws, it is pointed out, could be balanced by compensating provisions for the lower incomes and for single persons. : And thus far, no way other than this has been found to deal at the same time with two existing discriminations: obi ite ONE; That between married couples in the 10 community property areas and in the rest of the states; and . TWO: In non-community property states, the discrimination between families who depend principally upon the husband's wages— and cannot split those—and families with investments who by gifts, joint tenancies, family trusts, and similar devices, do succeed in splitting their Joint incomes and lowering their taxes,
Crushed to Death
NORTH VERNON, Ind. Dec. 12 (U, P)~Willlam W. Heron, 71, rural routé 3, North Vernon, was crushed ,/to death late yesterday when automobile went out of near Vernon., He was ffom the vehicle and ag it rolled over.
fonda,
of the United Press, died early to-|member of the New J day in St. Vincent's hospital of a|board of the office of Hoosier, Is Dead heart ailment. He had been ill] He is survived by -widow, Mrs. about five weeks. Caroline Wachter , and an NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (U. P).~| Mr. Arnold was born in Columbus, (aunt, Dr, Lotta Surverkrup, Co= Perry Arnold, 61, former cable editor'Ind. From 1042 to 1045 he was allumbus, Ind.
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agenda for the Moscow meeting on supe” 3 Pn Germany and Austria. BR et Lanett FOUR: Rejected Secretary of ster pet! re State James F. Byrnes’ request to ROE tt ane add his proposal for limitation of ne on O ~ European occupational forces to yn 0 er alt 620,000 men. But Soviet Foreign uw NET " Minister V. M. Molotov agreed to discuss it in Moscow. FIVE: Falled to reach a decision on Secretary Byrnes’ request that China be allowed to participate In the drafting of the German and Austrian treaties. Mr, Molotov objected. 5 Short Sleeve Slipon, 3.95 Long Sleeve Cardigan, 5.95 ‘Crash Kills Woman P 8 BAN, Ie WESTFIELD, Ind, Dec. 12 (U. P.).—Mrs. Anna H. Moore, 73, : : 3 oti eT +R re divine Wonderful wool sweaters . . . in the famous, nationally advertised “Twolast night when she stepped from behind a truck into the path of Some” style! Both fitted . . . the way school a i DEG Suck pio B% rea of y y school and college girls love them! 18, Waldron, Ind. : : : : In rich colors to mix and match for Christmas gifts! Black, kelly, white, INJURED IN CRASH John Crumes, 65, of 1019 Colton red, grey, yellow, pink. In sizes 34 to 40 ... Wasson's Street Floor Sweaters. st., was injured slightly by an automobile last night at West and Washington sts. * If in Doubt, Give Wasson's Gift Certificates<Sold-on-the Street-Filoor Zl Treats Holiday Feet!. 9.95 and 10.95 With hemlines lower—eyes will fly to your feet— let them be Johansen pretty! Low heeled or hi-heeled these are THE shoes to keep four feet pretty and comfortable, too!—Take Christmas shopping in stride. Wasson’s Shoe Center, Third Floor a ~~ ¢
me To Balance Tax Load Studiec
