Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1947 — Page 13

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MONDAY, AUG. if, 1

|

Entertainment Costs

Deductible ‘Ordinary,

If They're Necessary’

But You Must Convince the Government Your Business Justifies Tax Claims Asked For

By AUSTIN C. WEHRWEIN, United -Press

Staft WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 11.—You, too, can sometimes

stances,” the bureau said. Marion county resident for 30 years, dhcome tax returns are confiden- Will bé Wednesday at 1 p. m. in tial. ‘They are open only to state Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel. tax officials, congressional commit {Burial will be in Crown Hill. tees dealing with taxation and to| Mrs. Ferger was a member of other committees which can get an |Christ church. She died last night executive order from the President|at the age of 70 in the residence of giving them access to the records hey daughter, Mrs. Earl Clampitt, 2608 N. st

church, will qfficiate at the services.

Mrs. Jessie Todd

Services for Mrs. Jessie Todd will

turns are far more complex and be held tomorrow.at 1:30 p. m. in

tion that this is a legitimate eéx-

Claims Scaled Down “In some lines, out-of-town buy-

merous claims. The late George M. Cohan put in a big claim without itemizing it. The court said it couldn't approve the entire amount,

ing that he naturally had some expenses along that: line. Recently an architect reported that he had-joined two golf clubs because he met clients at both of them. The tax court ruled that he undoubtedly got some personal pleasure out of the game—and would have to pay for that-out of his own pocket. But it allowed him something, too, for business expenses. Open to Question There are no precedents on whether the furnishing of female companionship to a customer is an “ordinary and necessary expense.’ Nor has. it been decided whether money spent to entertain public officials and coi ep is deductible. A court might conceivably question whether such spending is necessary, government lawyers said.

Favors to customers depend nf, tirely upon the type of business. The tax court has held that a “shoe retailer could not deduct the cost of theater tickets given to customers, but a liquor dealer could.

ernor of Samoa had a good claim.

Hasn't Forced Checks A firm which ferried customers to its plant in a yacht was able to deduct maintenance expenses. But as movie magnate who lived aboard a luxurious ship for his health and met business associates aboard was not permitted maintenance deduction. under the heading of office expenses. Bureau officials said the Howard

put on extra steam to check entertaihment elainis. Such have not been

pans) A

the Jacobs Brothers West Side Shapel Burial will, be in New

Cron Todd, wife of Jordon Todd, had been an Indianapolis rsident for 40 years. She was born in Kentucky and was a member of the Eorinthian Baptist church. Other survivors are a sister, Mrs. Ethel Payne, Beloit, Wis; and a brother<in-law, Willard Todd, Muncie.

Mrs. Minnie Whitlow Services will be conducted for Mrs. Minnie Whitlow Wednesday at 1 p. m. in Jacobs Brothers West Side chapel. Burial will be in Crown Mrs. Whitlow died Friday at the age of 63. -Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Alice R. Bowman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gladys Williams, Inkster, Mich.

John Prasuhn John Prasuhn, brother of Gustus and Edward Prauhn of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Chicago. Services for Mr. Prasuhn. will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Washington Park. Mr. Prasuhn lived here prior to going to Chicago 20 years ago. He also is survived by another brother, William, of Battle Creek, Mich.

GOP Arranges Dinner Warren Township Republican club members will hold a basket dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, 8920 .E. Washington st. A i A men sat Cathedral high school will be held Aug. 28. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will register Sept. 2 through 6.

. lover the fact that the: bomb that {32,000 persons while the Hiroshima explosion

lof an inferiority complex that the

Death Dance Marks A- Born

Anniversary

Nagasakians ‘Envious’ - Of Hiroshima Toll

By KEYES BEECH

bigger and better,” was the slogan as Nagasaki, forgotten city of the atomic ‘age, celebrated the second anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb yesterday. Nagasakians are almost apologetic

here in 1945 killed only

three days earlier killed well beyond 100,000. They point "out with pride born

Nagasaki bomb was 10. times more powerful than the one that fell on Hiroshima. The only reason it didn’t

a hill shielded old Nagasaki from the blast. Angry at City Aids’ Nagasakians are angry at city officials for letting Hiroshima get the jump on them in getting anniversary messages from high officials, including Gen. MacArthur.

They also feel that Hiroshima is being more rapidly rebuilt than Nagasaki, where virtually nothing has been done to reconstruct its devastated area. For this they blame a lack of aggressive leadership. » To mark-the anniversary, Nagasaki Youth association today sponsored a dance of death through the city streets. This dance, however, is less somber than the name implies. Everybody seems in a holiday mood. 3 Memorial Rites Held

A more” solemn note was struck by the memorial service in the Urakami Catholic church, the leadership of Father Nakada, a Japanese priest. When the bomb fell on Nagasaki, it exploded squarely over the most heavily Catholic area in Japan, killing nearly 10,000 Christians and injuring many more. Two priests and 30 parishioners’ inside the church at confession were among the dead when the church collapsed. Father Nakada said the explosion strengthened, rather than weakened, Christianity in the Japs, for, by hastening the war's end, it freed Christians from persecution by the followers of Shinto—official state religion. :

Friendly Toward Yanks

This correspondent has not been able to find any trace of resent ment toward Americans. Only 40 gre left in Nagasaki to administer the military government. A protestant minister explained that the first reaction after the explosion was one of Hatred. But this quickly changed » one of gratitude. A 15-foot wooden arrow, with its embedded in the mex marks the spot where the bomb ex x She Sweet ‘notato and squash. ads. oo around. ft-in &° loop"A|

three dirty-faced children pay no attention to American visitors.

Cc t, 1947, by The Iadiahapolis Pimes ors The Chicago © Daily News, Inc.

Calf Prices D

Calf prices weakened as mych

Other Classes Steady

of livestock were generally steady with last week's markets. . A few classes of hogs declined 18 cents but the top price held

around $28. : —Aug. 11— T i HOGS (5730) VES (om) GOOD TO Gooll 0 ChOIOP «5 srs ias 29.50 26.00 | FOO on nd. medium... 12.509 23.00 nn Oulls (15 1b6. UP) ....o..0ovvs 8. 12.80 28.25 | Feeder and Stecker Cattle and Calves 23 Steers 3778 200-300 pounds ....... nen [email protected] 25.15| 500- 800 Pounds ............ [email protected] 3.50| 7500-1000 pounds ...... ies [email protected] 2. t 2:[email protected] 32.000tedium to 00d... ........... 18.00¢230.00 Common SUT [email protected] 17.000 19.50 Bee (Bhorm [email protected] | 3004 and choice ........ $000 20 [email protected] Common and medium ....... 5 6.00 , [email protected] 5% Local Issues A Aug. 11—Nominal wie dea’ furnished He by mo CL Boi Asked “ 28.00@27 50 a 100% 3845 . [email protected] | Robbe. [email protected] | - 3.

ip 50 Cents;

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NAGASAKT, A Aug. 11.—"Ours was|

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘HIGH, GRAMPS'-Carl Brisson, right, famous actor-singer grepts his grandson, Lance Brisson, four, in Hollywood for the first time. Lance is the son of actor's agent Fred Brisson and actress Rosalind Russell.

The Doctor Says—

|Pollio Transmitted By ct, |Spreads Radially Like Spokes of Wheel

By WILLIAM A. C HEAR officers are

A,

O'BRIEN, M. D. reluctant to -advise control meas-

ures for infantile paralysis which are not consistent with our present-

‘| day kngwledge of the cause and spread of the disease,

They realize that once an epidemic starts it will most likely run its

the infection, From carriers, the virus is transmitted - by intimate contact, contaminated ‘hands, or infected articles. When an epidemjo starts, it

| tends to spread radially like the

spokes of a wheel, . Where the disease first appears, it first disap-

| pears. It requires six to eight weeks

for the peak to develop and sight to 10 weeks for the outbreak to recede. 0 - » » CHILDREN under the age of 12, members of certain families, preg-

nant women, and children who| be

have had their tonsils removed during an epidemic are most likely to

contract poliomyelitis. There is no known preventive for infantile paralysis. Public playgrounds and swimming pools should be closed in epidemics to lessen intimate contact between children. Closing theaters and schools is not indicated as a general rule, and little is accomplished in postponing the opening of school except in certain rural districts in which children might be brought together for the first time during an epidemic. . . w FLY CONTROL measures should stepped up, although spreading DDT from an airplane after an epidemic has started is of doubtful

Personal Conta ho

value. Flies should be ‘prevented from breeding near sewage disposal plants or other channels through! which a community disposes of »

] ‘man excreta, which may contain. course although control measures may keep a few people from getting!

the virus, a parsiyaa Jatiants an admitted to general where they should be handled the same fever patients. If’ kept at home, they should be iso=: lated from two to four weeks.

- 8s = a us ALBERT B. SABIN, M.D, Cincine" nati, points out that infantile paralysis seems more commonly to affect people who have made the greatest effort’ foward sanitation; he shows that the disease has been more common in our American troops than in the native population. Can lack of sanitation, in which food infected with police myelitis virus is eaten by natives, result in immunity?

kill more people was the fact that{-

few yards away, is a shanty where

BLOCK'S COLLEGE FASHION show. will be held Tuesday Auditorium ‘and 545 P. M.

College

in the at 2:15

your tickets at the Editor's Office, Second Floor.

¢

(DON'T BE A LAST-YEAR GIRL),

THANK YOU, HARPER'S BATAAR

Gibson Girl ina Flattering

‘Blouse

reckline.

chose the rayon crepe

\and white.

CHRISTIAN VIOLA, WHITWORTH JR. COLLEGE, likes the rayon crepe blouse (left abeve)

for its tucked shoulder detail and jewel

flattering shoulder line. ’ of brown, bldck, smokey gray, dark green

Black, cinnamon, kelly, pink, white.

ANN RICHARDT. WILLIAM WOODS,

blouse (right above)

with tucked collar and multi-color ribbon tie.

White, maise, light blue, cinnamon.

SALLY STOKELY, PINE MANOR, favors the date blouse (left) of lustrous rayon satin with

In luxurious colors

All in sizes 32 to 38—Phone and Mail Orders |

Blouse Shop, Second Floen

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