Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1947 — Page 3

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Committee Starts ‘Overhaul’ of Levies

2 GTON, May 19 (U. P). tary of Treasury John W. Pere today told the house ways and means committee that ih revising the nation's tax: structure it should give “careful consideration” to the “family tax plan” if use of community property states. But he made no specific recommendations for tax cutting. He appeared before the committee to give the administration's views on plans for the first major overhaul of the federal tax system in 20 years, He did not gjve direct approval to the “family tax plan but recognized that it was being given increasing consideration by fiscal ofJeclals. Under such plans in’ com"munity property states, income is divided between husband and wife for the purpose: of computing in come tax. That lowers it. "Hoosier Offered Bill Rep. Gerald Landis (R. Ind), has introduced a bill to give cl] sens of all states the same privilege,

He told the committee that in revising the tax system’ it should’ make certain it” produces adequate revenue to balance the budget and to provide for substantial. payment on the public debt. He said consideration also should | be given to the question of whether, adjustments should be made to ac-| count for higher living costs. He, suggested re-examination of personal income tax exemptions. Calls for Investigation He called for study.of: ONE: Tax exempt organizations |

ee air sen |] S.-Argentina | . 3 < Dispute Near End |

TWO: Partnership and corporate taxes and their relation to learn whether existing differences in treatment are justified. HREE: Whether the present one-y carryback against business losses is 108g enough. FOUR. The taxation setup of American firms doing business abroad with a view possibly of putting them on a better footing competitively with foreign businesses which pay only one tax. American businesses now pay American and foreign taxes.

‘Asks Consideration for Aged FIVE. A re-examination of taxable annuities In considering special treatment for*aged persons under individual income tax. SIX. Consideration for persons such gs movie stars, whose incomes fluctuate widely over a period. of years. SEVEN. The capital gains tax to determine its effect on the securities markets and the supply of capital. EIGHT. Excise taxes with a view of fitting them into a co-ordinated system adapted to peacetime requirements. Mr. Synder said further consid-

ing, coverage for social security taxes into the fields of self-em-ployed, agricultural and domestic workers.

Labor Bill

Senate-house conferees resumed | efforts to compromise the. differing | union-control bills passed by the! house and senate. Major controversies were: © ONE. The house ban against industrywide bargaining. The senate would permit such bargaining but would forbid unions to strike for it. + TWO. Permission in the house bill for employers to seek injunctions against secoridary boycotts and jurisdictional sfrikes. The senate would limit this right to the national Jabor el relations board.

To Attend Meeting =. Six Churchmen’s Clubs

The Men's club of Friedens Evan- | gelical.and Reformed church wily be | hosts to members of men's clubs from five other churches at 8.p. m. tomorrow.

DIVORCE GRANTED Every day, says Ross.Mary Smith, (8, above, when she came home from her office job at 5 p. m., hae “husband, Stanley Seth. 2, wluld still be ia bed. She added “that he deserted her after three weeks, That proved to be grounds ‘for the divorce she (was granted in Chicago recently.

Third Call fo Rio Parley Predicted

By ERNIE HILL Times Foreign Ceorvespondent

19.—Five years of strained relations between Argentina and the United States are about to come to an end, government sources here say. A number of steps reportedly are about to be taken in quick succession. These are expected to termi-

nate the era of bad relations, dati back to the refusal of the

hibit Nazi spies from operating openly durihg the war: ONE: President Juan Domingo Peron will deport another batch of Nazis—presumably about 0—back to. Germany. TWO: Ambassador George 8S. Messersmith is to ‘announce that this means. that Argentine has complied with all United States : requests for - dealing with Nazis here. (Most officials here

{returns from 1931 to 1943, inclusive,

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May |

President Ramon S: Castillo to pro. | Inclustye; to

£0. s. Says Income . Reports inaccurate

ent nine Indiatapells the tax court of

the U. s here Jjune 9.

258.28 for failure to file income tax

government accountants charge, Other defendants include J. C wholesale grocery.

amounts to $351,172.97 during. the

/ Charge of Fraud

of its officers to list the true in-\ come.

R. Hare and Clinton: L. Hare, all. were defendants in federal court two years ago When the OFA charged enormous profits were made through black-market sales of whisky. All were found guilty of Blackmarket sales. Robert Hare was sentenced to a total of three years in' prison, but later placed on proba-.

tion for five years. Clinton Hare re- |

ceived ofie year and one day in prison sentences, and ' John Hare two years. Each was fined $25,000. The government also charges that in addition to falsifying the company returns, the Hare brothers failed to file true individual returns. Robert R. Hare owes $60,528.08,

income of $84,670.91. © $77,044.22 Is Asked wv A judgment of $77,044.22 is asked {against John M. Hare on a total income of $145850.60 during the years 1941 to 1943, inclusive.

Clinton L. Hare had a total income of $168,106.89 during the years 1940 to 1943, inclusive, if is charged, on which he owes $68,608.23..

A joint return filed by Clinton L. and Beatrice Hare for the years 1936 and 1939 shows their total income to have been $33,442.88. A deficiency of $757.07 in tax payment# on this income «lso is charged.

Other joint returns filed show the income of John M. Hare and Irene Hare Surin the years 1938 to 1940, be’ $58,87T48 and that of: “Wobett “R. and Mildred - during ‘the years 1938"to 1042, inclusive, to be $112,573.69." A Cadle Income Disclosed

a tax of $3188.56 on their joint return, while Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hare owe $9214.86 on theirs, the government. alleges. The lower figures for the earlier years result from a less-stringent schedule of tax payments by individuals. Intérnal revenue bureau figures

believe that Mr. Messersmith will soon retire ‘from his post because of ill health.) THREE: Spruille Braden, assistant secretary of state, then is ex-| pected 40 resign from his job, as, chief of Latin American affairs, | with the alternative of saying that his proposals have been met by Argentina or that Argentina has failed : to comply fully. In either event, he will go. FOUR: The U. 8. will agree that Argentina has: Cleaned ‘out’ Nazi schools; taken action against Nazi business interests, and deported enpugh Germans to indicate a cooperative attitude, FIVE: Brazil will ‘Yeissue {nvitations to the twice-postponed Rio De Janeiro conference at which an hemispheric defense treaty will be drafted and signed.

These five steps, it is believed,

may be made to coincide with the first anniversary of Peron's inau- |

guration as president, June 4.

(Jimmy) McClelland is chairman of the meeting which will | be in the“church. Club members | who will attend are from Emanuel], | St John’s, Second, Garfield and

‘Pinball Chemistry’ New College ~Course ‘NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P.).—

| Hunter, college was using confiscated pinball machines today to

Pleasant Run Evangelical and Re-|round out the ' education of its

formed churches.

4 BRIDGES BLOWN UP

students. 7 Dr. G. Richard Burns of the chemistry department used parts of

ATHENS, May 19 (U. P.).~—~The|the machines to build & gadget ministry ‘of public order reported | that tells students the molecular today that four bridges were blown | construction of chemical compounds

up and a rail station was burned on the line between Salonika and the Turkish border.

and. how to prepare them when they push the: right buttons and,

pull the right levers.

In Indianapolis -.

EVENTS TODAY

Indians State Dental asiociatién, conven- A

tion, Claypool hot Indiana Dental Assistants assaciation, convention, Hotel Li

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana State Dental association, convention, Claypool hotel. Indiana Dental Ae) al association, ot vention, Hotel Lincoln,

BIRTHS

ins Mary Orchard, girls, ang Virgil, Eleanor Dougla 88, hoy and

irls At St. Francis—James, Martha Green; Henry, lara ‘Linde, and ‘Harold, Winifréd Conov At y CIatence, At n-—~Harold, Carolyn Arnold, mon ald sabel Shafer, and Robyr rt, Eliza.

MacOr At Methodists ober, Betty Christy: Gene: Iiens Limp; James. Imogene Whit bert, , TARR Baker; John, Saher ro RA Bessie Scholer, and RusJes Sonic be

Ro! «AL St Vincent's Jolin Agnes Sinclair; Louis. Helen e+ Doi leanne Gray: ! endell, Eliza oth. “Hite: Vernen, y Weston; Maymuel,. Sylvia Rainwater, and |

Virginia Brown.

rd Abraham Tra “an. Th Thelma ed, Hannah Dil

Lone So

At City—Cyfus, Woneta Steinme Nolti! Harry, y n Mang: Eusl, Frances Davis, and. "Leland, Elizabeth Hue At Methodi ames, Rosemary Thompson; Jahn, rence Maxwell;

ner; Mary Swift; bert, Ethel Brown; Luther, Bett low; Roy, Margaret Gatewood; Dal, ine Barn Norman, Betty Nelson: Rusma «Plelds, and Paul, ‘Martha now. . At Bt. Vinoent's— William, Vietaria Schuh; John, Edward,

Haze) 2 Patrick; Victor, yr uabeth. Neibert; Theodore Dorot eele; aut ip Jennings;

artha J muel, Mary

Morris,

Barnet ers, oP Hatian,

DEATHS : Harry ¢ oft 53, ed! iether

George - riman, 7 at Methodist, cardio ei fenal. Mary Jane Orr, 93; at 3607 N, Capit], my John

ocelus! onaries. "Soilliam Conway, 02, at City,

rel Matthew Howard. : at ; i Ida Maze’ hors

on, Jane ith,

wine, Naar

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John, Tressa wil : Pred, Hazel Holcomb; Al Max-

uline Minnie Lewis, Tran, Claize Wells; Rob. Mary Bett) nan, and Charles, Berniece bmet City, IIL:

thodist, pneu-

"Sami muel Whitson, 4, at 1110 Blaine,

i at wi N. Gale, cardio

open to the general public show the {Income of the Cadle tabernacle |enterprise to have been $268,845.90 for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, (1943. Of this income, contributions from |¢churchgoers amounted to $226,792.86. A total of $66917.82 was spent in radio broadcasting during this {period, the record further discloses. Mrs. E. Howard Cadle, head of the church corporation, declined to comment on the tax. case. The case of Lowell H. Patterson, former official of the state alcoholic beverages commisison, also will be heard when the court convenes. He is alleged to owe $1783.23 on his 1941 income, . Two Cases Settled Two ‘other cases scfieduled to be heard at the same time have been settled out of court. One involved the 1941 income of the late Oarl Mote, once affiljated with the American First Movement and alleged associate of native Fascists. Mr. Mote, who lived at 5685 Central ave, owed $437.10 on a 1941 income of $12,146.92, the govern-

in full settlement has not been made public; Associates long believed his income was higher than the amount disclosed. The Indianapolis Brewing Co., ‘Inc., paid the U. 8. treasury $10, 050.60 in settlement of a tax deficiency. The firm was charged with owing $39,014.10 on 1942 income.

Vote Scholarships At Canterbury

Times State Service DANVILLE, Ind, May 19.—Four full $300 tuition scholarships and eight other awards have been-voted by the scholarship, committee of Canterbury college. Full tuition recipients are Aileen E. Allee, Indianapolis; Patricia Kane, Sheboygan, Wis.; Margherita Liva, Bedford, and Richard D. Spear, Monon, Other winners were Frances Zupancic, Helmsburg; Mary E. Allen, Springville; Claudine Alward, Calu~ ; Alice Sue Dowen, Carbon; Bonnie Gross, New London; John Rushton, Clayton; Anna Marie Money, Coatesville, and Charles F. Morse, New York City.

WINS CHESS TOURNEY LOGANSPORT, Ind} May 19 (U.

crowned state chess champion today {oy the Indiana Chess Asoclation, | | Mr. Brooks defeated George

timers oo U. 8. internal] eau will attempt to obs | \ for; $863,588.59 |

One defendant, the Poopiés 3 Chufch, Inc, popplarly known asi Cadle tabernacle, owes $233,033.00] plus & 25 per cent penalty of $568,-|

the government charges, on a 1% :

Mr. and Mys. John M. Hare owe

P.) —Don Brooks, South Bend was

son, Gary, in the final round of the]

EY'LL WED—Capt. John Sheldon Oovd Eager son

‘of Bid Mts. Dwight D. Eisenhower, will marry Barbara Jean |

ompson, daughter

{That firm's tax deficiency plus 8| af Fortress Monroe, Va. The bride-to-be is en route to U. S. from | “180 per cent penalty ‘and interest

ol. and Mrs, Percy W. Thompson, June 10 |

Vienna with her parents, Capt. Eisenhower will complete his tour

Urges. Military’ Chief Succeed to. Presidency

The Perry firm 1s charged with WASHINGTON, May 19 (u. Pi {fraud for alleged deliberate failure!

Hare] ‘

ment said. How much was aécepted——

sspiatiosiy siste SournAmenh yd

— Senator Alexander Wiley |Wis.) today urged amendment of | cession, to the speaker of the house, p Robert 'the presidential succession bill to the president pro tem. of the sen-| he officers, JohirM. Hare. assign: the ‘presidency to the high- ate and cabiriet members, in that begin negotiations today to settle|is believed to provide for division est ranking army or navy anthot- | order, « [ity in event an atomic attack kills| “Wiley said he was introducig an |lend-lease bill,

These are : ns: Typical of en NUNN-BUSH Summer Oxfords; . that come -and go.

period for 1938 to 1843, inclusive, of foreign « duty in. in Austria and return home before the wedding.

[the internal revenue bureau will {attempt to prove.

Tall ‘other eligible officials.

(R.! executive, the post shall go. in sue-|

STRAUSS SAYS:

DON'T MISS . . ~THE SPEEDWAY . COLOR & SOUND MOVIES— | SIXTH FLOOR 12:05 & 4 P, Mu

amendment to ake the vine CONFER ON INDIA PLAN The measure now provides thug if| ranking military and naval officers’ LONDON. May 19 (U. P.y.—Vis the President and vice president 2X" line after them,

‘aré unable to function as ghlef OPEN LEND-LEASE TALKS

‘The United States ‘and Yugoslavia | ITansferring power to the Indian

| Yugoslavia’s $32 million wartime

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH

THEY'LL WAIT AND SEE—In Hollywood ‘actress’ Tommye Adams has an engagement ring on her finger from movie producer and comedian. George Jessel. But no date has been set for the wedding. "We are going tp gp steady for a while and see what happens,” said the thrice-married Jessel. Tommye would be, ne exception fo Jessel’ s boast 'All my wives were beautiful."

|count Mountbatten, viceroy of JIn- | dia, arrived by ‘plane from New Delhi today for conferences with WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P.).— the British cabinet on his plan for

government in Jyne 1948. The plan

i India into Moslem and Hindu states.

What a , Wondseful jovention. | vari

They onible’ a man Yo walk upright=imfead of on his hands. Thay mk pou the great game of football—They enable a fellow to follow a golf ball. Cb They are a favor to chiropodists and pedicurists—They are a blessing op to sock makers—and a living—for Shoe Makers! : And it's a wise shoe maker—and & wise merchant who has a friendly considerdtion

for the feet. And while foot are used to being walked upon—they have : i » 1) a way to show resentment Yo ill fitting footwear—by raising a painful warily o“ Ke i corn—and putting callouses on the sols—and. sending misery rough fe; ae ed a i “2 body! Which finally—at long last—brings us fo 3 ; Cox 1 - ~ Lo» : 2 i + ’ : § cl

aS ons:

and the Strauss Fitting Service x LG, Extra-ordinary—that goes with them . .

Nunn-Bush Oxfords are fa med for fit. When yo mention "Nunn- Bush” you immediately think of © 5d ANKLE' FASHIONED! — This perfection of fit 4 = through the ankle —has influenced the same ‘sork: of : fit throughout — If's really something fo add = Ty comfort to a Man's walk through, life. But no

"Strauss Fitting Service Extra-ordinary’

acceasibility—without the need of sticking the wshod fo

out into fat floor traffic slreama. -