Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1947 — Page 3
. ries Ettinger's Although ing as a two resar door, e them, ted rane Midwest { E. Ohio ture last
| to Jue
SR ENE
. Indiana Called Pi Red Activities Ignored "48 Candidacy fice a” sown |
Horace B. Brown will be installed Held Truman Blow
< 7
TUESDAY, DEC. 30, [oF tne Re en
As Methodist Group Baralv Ruffles Criticizes U. S. Policies y None of Resolutions Adopted Contain
Hint of Democratic, Communism Conflict
By FREDERICK WOLTMAN, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30—The threats of ‘Russian imperialism, of ‘the revived Communist International and of Communist infiltration tactics in America were ignored by the Methodist Federation for Social Action at its conference here. In a series of “social-action” d but unoficial adjunct of the Me problem of consequence to Am erica vertheless, that he was and the world. «0 Av " The resolutions contained not one’ ympatheti; to I.
direct or implied Siticlag of ne Dr. Jerome Davis, long a fervent find slim political pickings in this roles played by the Sovie is ee + | APOIOgIst for the Sqyiet Union. No traditionally conservative state. . | ship or by the Communist Party... or Russia spoke. fA Wy. ‘WAY. i § -Nor was there Democratit-reaction to Mr. Wal in the local scene. { Dr. Jack McMichael, the federa- cis th htest hint of a conflict be-| . . : lace’s jump into the race for the e stig tion’s executive secretary, denied a' . . tween world communism and the : presidency ranged from cool undemocracies : statement that he was once a nem- ., 00m to downright glee. “Good The resolutions, which eventu- per of the Young Somminst riddance” was the way one party; ally will be presented to the League. For years he has SupPos i spokesinan put it. Methodist Church itself for adop- R Siscession 0 Commun ne Republicans felt the Wallace a V 2Y by hw fy py tio frected their fire solely at) ve raita Bom break-away from the Democratic gr Ulrentes jGeneral's het of subversive Com Party couldn't helo but hurt ‘nia gel Dodges Question {unis organizations. |party some. But they agreed with ges most of the others who commented
Dodging He Qustion Whifher Hie \ that in Indiana it wouldn't make government has a right no - 1 g e S |
much difference one way or the ploy Communists the conference other asked an end to President Tru- - . man's order for loyalty tests; urged S stem a withdrawal of the order author-| PW d 10 y izing the Attorney General to make public & list of subversive Commu-| (Continued From Page One) nist groups and opposed any law fy)] operation in about three weeks. requiring members of the Com- The system will be used to speed munist Party to register as foreign yp communications between units agents. of the Fire Department. t It asked an end of the bm Mr. Keach said the first meeting | Doctrine for Greece. It attacked, of the new Safety Board would be a without naming it, the’ Marshall held at 1 p. m. Thursday at City Saiigigsey i have po. effect, Plan as “a means of political pres- Hall, after it takes gffice. a geod, riddance. sure.” . He said law enforcement groups And 1t called for an embargo on and .heads of departments under U. S. military aid to the Chinese the board would attend the meetNationalists and for a coalition |ing. First official acts of the board
Labor Stands Fast In Opposing Bolt
By ROBERT BLOEM Henry Wallace's big splash into the presidential picture caused
lapations, the federation, a powerful barely a ripple in Indiana today.
st church, tackled nearly every
“very politics generally indicated that the former Democratic Secretary of Ag-!
Labor organization spokesmen, including some who are® avowed friends of Mr. Wallace and his “liberal ideas,” still stood pat against any third party prospect. Lewis Nominated Here are some of the comments; Frank McHale, Democratic naional committéeman: “As far as pdiana is It's He is a much
whatchamacallits,
Chinese government which would +l be the approval of Mr. Feenev's {fol the GOP John L. Lewis and from qo speeding limousine into a!
include the Communists. -Although | appou.tments of Edward G. Rouls then we will have all of them on the question of Soviet military aid as police chief, Roscoe A. McKin- | the same side of the street.” to the Chinese Communists was ney as fire chief and Lewis L. (Cap), HB: Clark Springer; Republican raised from the floor, it was left Johnson as traffic engineer. (state chairman: “I am inclined out of the resolutions. It opposed] Mr. Keach also said the board to think that Wallace's move will compulsory military training and| would issue a statement on gen- carry with it many extreme radidemanded that we stop making! eral policy and would probably give cals who have been tied in with the atomic bombs. |some instructions to departmen: Democratic Party. However, I can't But no mention was made of. heads. subscribe to-the belief of some that the official Baruch plan for world! this break will purify the Demoatomic control, which the Com- cratic Party by ridding it of “adi-|
Lebanese Fight Cholera
en;
— | Comments "by Hoosiers close 10s
The Soviet-American expert was riculture and Vice President would Sykes, junior deacon;
as Worshipful Master of Marion
Lodge 35, F&AM, during public| ceremonies Saturday in the Masonic
State Politics 7.
A. Harold Cron, senior warden; Harold E. Patter-
Other officers
son, junior wardJames G. Drummond, treasurer; Harry J.Stombaugh, secretary; Ralph V. Gray, senior deacon; James L. Horace Brown the Rev. Frank J. Green, chaplain; William W. Bowman, tyler; Ralph W. Cutter and Willam R. Hoskins, stewards. Otis L. Maberry, past master, has been re-elected as Masonic Temple Association director. Everett E. Ross, also a past master, has been appointed Masonic. Relief Board representative. ¢ | ~Imstallation ceremonies will be followed by a dance in the temple ballroom; dy
i] In Haifa Battle
Killed, 61 Hurt
|
Jewish Raiders Hurl “expected” and that it would not up the record on that.” he said LS RBG 110 ] tet—————————— sree d—
Bombs Into Oil Plant
JERUSALEM, Dec: 30 (UP)—The] concerned, Wallace's bloodiest battle of Palestine’s war have been alarmed.
of hate was fought at a Haifa oil
and 61 wounded. { “I nominate for his running mate’ Jewish attackers hurled: bombs| Joyful.
line of 100 Arabs at the plant. The infuriated Arab survivors attacked their fellow Jewish employees and
felled them by the score in fren-|
zied beating, stabbing and kicking. The dead were listed officially as 36 Jews and 11 Arabs. Of the 61 in. jured, 14 were Jews and 47 were rabs. Blame Irgun ‘Black Squad’
Wallace for "8
‘Slim Pickings' For
i —— \f
GOP Boon Seen | In Next Campaign |
{Continued From Page One) will oppose him. The CIO. Political Actiont Comunittee said in a statement that its policy has been “not to support a third party in 1948." The anti-Communist, New Deal organization known as Americans
for Democratic Action strongly re-
pudiated Mr. Wallace's move. The organization, backed by stand-out veterans of the late FDR's New
|Deal, including ‘Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt, said there was “overwhelming evidence that the Communists are the machine behind the third party.” Mr. Wallace has accepted the, nomination — later to be formally tendered—of several loosely affiliated left wing organizations, The only organized political parties back of him so far are the Communists and the ‘Progressive Party of Illinois, which was born this year in. Cook County and embraces Chicago. Mr. Wallace will make his first speech as an avowed candidate tonight (10 p. m. Indianapolis Time)
at a rally sponsored by his sup-ywill be up to the people “who have Ticket gsked me to run.”
porters in Milwaukee, Wis. sales were reported to be booming.
| Democrats were inclined to min- nounce the support of Communists limize publicly the importance of he said he would “answer that exMr. Wallace's bolt. Democratic Na- gotly like Roosevelt.”
tional Chairman J, Howard McGrath said Mr. Wallace's candidacy was
cost the Democrats number of votes. Some Democrats,
any nevertheless,
Rep. John A. Carroll (D. Colo.) said Mr. Wallace was only helping
confused man and has always had refinery today,’ with casualties of- yy, presidential aspirations of Son. his thingamagigs mixed up with his ficially reported as 47 persons killed Robert A. Taft (R. 0). Republican leaders were openly
|
Rep. Clarence J. Brown f(0O.), chairman of the Executive Committee of the Republican National | Committee, said Mr. Wallace's ~an|didacy . “assures that -<vhich has | been apparent to most of us—that Mr. Truman will be defeated and a | Republican elected in 1948." Over the Mutual Broadcasting System last night, Mr. Wallace |charged -that both major parties | were war parties. “I Shall Run”
their left wing associates claim they ca
Palestine authorities credited the {bombing attack on the Arabs at the! | Haifa consolidated refineries to the!
munists oppose: or of Russia's cals because Wallace will only skim opposition to any form of atomic By Mass Inoculations °F the outer fringe” inspection by a world agency--the| BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. 30 (UP) Feeney Too Busy
He said the menace of war “can be met and overcome only by a. new in America
crux of international atomic control.'— Mass cholera vaccination of 4 Feeney: mayor-eject of Indian~ Sincere Believers |everyone in’Beirut was started to- es gL now ! n interagied The 73-odd delegates—Methodist day at 15 inoculation centers. with job as mavor EB oa i on oy clergymen, missionaries and other Lebanese authorities threatening to ambit hE re 13 al'ace’s po ucal) church workers—are sincere believ-| cancel a month's ration of bread, ops gre of ho concern 10 me.” ers that Christianity has a major Sugar and rice for those who are responsibility for eradicating tne not vaccinated. ills of humanity. Also, that it's JInoculations were ordered even their job to do something about it. though not a single case of cholera Indeed, the delegates unanimously has been reported in Lebanon and ud . y and with vigor went on record that | the disease is on the wane in Syria, RY iinet. Biate Jegilativg gers the federation “proposes the Chris-. Where" only three new cases were Railway Trainmen: Re oy v tianization of society, nothing more reported in a 24-hour period. : Ur entire ofnor less. It fronts neither for pe
communism nor for eapitalism. Its Police Question Youth
ism is Christianity.” : : ov : oll . believe formation of a third party One possible explanation for the About $1 Million Fire at this time would defeat what little
glaring omission of communism and PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 30 (UP)— jiporaii ais 1a the Soviet Union as a factor in Edward K. Lannon, 21, was held Hoeralion Hope: 4 the Dems today’s. world crises may be that in $2500 bail today for questioning give ys a reactionary Republican adthe cards were stacked against the about the $1 million fire that swept Sinistration in Washington » delegates. On the controversial issues five mid-city buildings Sunday. : of Russia, European recovery, China| Police said he was found prowland civil rties in America, they ing near the ruins carrying 18 boxes heard only one side of the story. of matches and a flashlight in a going to get his strength. Delegates The keynote ‘speaker on civil paper bag. to the CIO convention in August
liberties was Dr. Harry F. Ward. er definitely turned down the idea of 19 Injured as Bus
Dr. Ward has worked closely with a third . ’ : ; el) a party and I'm following the the Communist Party and its lead- _ . mandate of my organization in Sideswipes Truck : DETROIT, Dec. 30
ers for many years. opposing any third party moveMarzani Speaks (UP)—Nine- ment? Another speaker was Carl Mar- teen persons, mostly Detroiters Broke With Wallace ani, recently sentenced by°a ted- were injured when a Greyhound Hassil Schenck, president of ine 1 jury to a year in prison for bus sideswiped a parked truck near Indiana Farm Buredu, Inc.: “About concealing his Communist Party here last night. all T can say is that the Farm Bu- . membership in order to retain a job| Two bus passengers, Henry Clay- reau broke with Henry Wallace a in the State Department. Denying well, Chillicothe, O., and Theodore long time ago because of his radical he was a Communist Party mem- Manuel, 54, Detroit, suffered broken leftist tendencies. Since then ne has ber, Mr. Marzani told the delegates, legs.
an politician: .“After all, Henry Wallace has held high office and is’ well known. He will get more votes than most people believe,” |
ganization has a very definite attitude. While we believe in Wallace's liberal and progressive ideas, we also
Claude Becktell, secretary-treas-urer of the CIO Industrial Union Council: “I can't see where ne is
.Income Tax Primer No. 7—
“black squad” of the Irgun Zvail Leumi, sworn to exact vengeance for every Jew slain.
Only yesterday the Irgunists
Elmer. (Doc) Sherwood, Republic- threw explosives from a speeding
car at the Damacus Gate in Jeru-
salem. More than a dozen persons ent candidate for President of the
died in the blast and the fighting it set off. : After the Haifa bombing today, the Arabs ran amok.
{political alignment |which requires organization of a | new political party.” Then he {pitched his hat into the ring in {these words: : “To that end I announce tonight that I shall run as an independ-
| United States.” i Mr. Wallace made no mention of Communist support for a third
oe
A Po aie p * : 3 A iss : y ™ Pailin. 8 AN allace's
—— i i rr a iin - ta —— it which: wel¢omes . Communist p . {membership and which has oe. Members Build $80,000 Church ofy the characteristics of. a Com munist front. =~
MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Dec. 30 new building New Year's Eve. (UP)—The congregation of the, The first shovelful of dirt was Missionary Baptist Church terned turned last May. The Rev. ‘A. L. Bona | Cox estimated today that the conn get Mr. Wallace on the ballot out with paint brushes and trowels| cregation saved $20,000 by doing the
in upward of 30 states. But the today to put the finishing touches| orig themselves. election day pavoff probably* will on
the new church they bullt| en————————————————— comie ‘in a few big states, such as themselves to save on the cost of| CHANGE MEETING PLACE Californid, Illinois and New York. labor. Indianapolis Painters Union 47 The Communist-dominated Youngsters on. holiday . vacations) (AFL) announced change of a American Labor Party in New York joined miothers and fathers in the meeting place for a gathering” at 8 state is expected to put Mr. Wal- work. The congregation was in a p. m. today from Carpenters Hall lace on thé ballot there and poll hurry because the members’ want to painters old meeting place, 29% perhaps 200,000. votes for him. to hold their- first services in the'S. Delaware St. The new-born Progressive Party ——————————————— in Illinois .should be good for well
. " . more than 100,000 votes if it sur- in Indianapolis ’ v & at)
vives legal moves Lo drive it off the ballot next. year, Le Party Name Uncertain LVENTS TODAY If his third party can get on the Meeting of the Rent Advisory Board—8 “A 1U00 aura Van H
orn. ballots and make a showing in those ~" M World War ‘Memorial Bldg AL Methodist —Raiph, Dorothy | Mitchells three big states, Mr B Virgll Hel \ Donald, chances of election pretty Frances Vanderbilt: na Jones. will have gone glimmering if Home-—Otls, Cleona Msher, 1317 1948 election is at «ll close
e y B . Sam, Linda Henderson, 2518 Caro~ N H et Ba ¥ 8. . Mr. Truman is far from being us
Robert, rs Marion, o , 1018 S. cubs strong a candidate as Mr. Roose- Kiwanis Club-=Hotel Antlers, velt and he cannot give away many
8 Oliver, Columbia; William, Jessina Ervin Lions’ Club—Claypool Hotel Udell. votes next year “in key states and BIRTHS expect ‘to défeat the Republican candidate. After his speech, Mr. Wallace told a Chicago news conference that he didn’t know what the ‘name of the new party would be. That, he said,
The PCA, “the Communists and
| At Coleman—James, Frances Ellsworth. At St. Vincent's—Horace, Bonna Lassiter;
m Formation of a New Kiwanis Club—8penIruman’s = ‘ee Restrurant
nearly Rotary Club—Claypool Hotel the LAL hy EVENTS TOMORROW :
Frances
Year's Eve=—Watch-night services In » churches, festivities in homes and
| DEATHS
| George Wimburn, 63, at 1626'; Ogden, , cerebral hemorrhage: a, Hach ®t Wickliffe Parke Ray," 10, at 5835 N. Delae | ' ware, myocarditis, | Thelma Hacker; gdgar C. Boatman, 58, at Veterans, carcle Helen Cartmell; Preston, Mar-i noma gore, Adams; Eimer, Ethel Schloot; Carrie N. (lark, 84, at 373 N. Holmes, JOVd, Mary ose | arteriosclerosis, A St inne Earl, Louise Dresach; rdward Pollock, il at 520 BE. Vermons, role ors McCreary. * cerebral hemorrhage At Coleman Ottie, Opal Dunn; Charles, Satuh Haggard, 50, at General, auricular Caroling Ken brillation. At General —James, Marie Webb Leo M. Ostheimer, 49, at 929 N. Wallace, At St, Franels— Russell, Maxine Goodman: coronary occlusion at 532 N, xford, coronary occlusion.
Farl Betty Lowe, Alton, Jo Allen Lin- Robert Arthur Brucker, 63, 1142 W, New| Nicholas Anthoney Dell, 57, at | pneumonia. { Robert Campbell Stevens. 37. at St. Vine Margaret Wilson;| cent's, cerebral hemorrhage. Eugene, Vermo- Glen B. Wolford Jr, b at Riley, leukemia, Lizzie Belle Hubbart, 80, at Sf. Vincent's, Pauline Bacon: Ker. hypertensive heart. William, Delores Thomas Franels McCormick, 63, at 906 R, Iowa, coronary occlusion.
Boys
At Methodist ~Cieorge, Ada Wacher! Ham rie Nichols,
Willtam
Asked if he would support or de-
thickem At Home Paul, Mary Hale, Long, York Girls At St Frameis-~James “I'm going to do exactly what he Ber TY Doss, would have done and you can look At General James, Jeanatte Pittman, Pippens
STRAUSS
SAYS—TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
|
|
They party, but he said he was aware|
swarmed over every Jew within that he and his followers would be|
reach and raced through ‘ne plant searching out those who tried to hide in offices and byways. looks like thumbs down on Mr. Wallace. “As far as the political significance of his candidacy is concerned, I'm no politician but I can see that he will attract the radical element of both parties and the one with the biggest radical element will be hurt most.” State Democratic Chairman Pleas Greenlee was not in the city but a gpokesman at state headquarters sdid: “Henry's entrance Into the race will have little effect in Indiana. This state never has shown any tendency to go for third party.” Another prominent Democrat summed up the attitude of the old line element of his party by commenting drily:
“Well, I never was very fond of
gone still farther to the left ~o it Henry.”
=
EE s— Snes
called “Russian tools and Com-
munists.” “Let the fear mongers not distort and becloud the issue,” he said. “We are not for Russia and we aren't for communism.” Mr. Wallace sketched his program in most general terms, but the planks of his platform will be “world peace” and the welfare of the “common man.” He and his backers know they cannot win the White House next year. Mr. Wallace: and the left wing apparently are shooting for 1952 when they hope to take over much of the Democratic Party outside the solid South, Mr. Wallace seems to .be thinking in terms of
a great farmer-labor coalition par-|
ty in 1852 of which he would be the successful presidential candidate. while many New Dealers oppose a third party, others support Mr. Wallace under the name of Progressive Citizens of America, as out-
Here's How You Figure How Much of Annuity, Pension, Is Taxable
Use Schedule A to Find Out How Much “Of Your Income Can Be Assessed
Schedule A — INCOME FROM ANNUITIES OR PENSIONS
This is the seventh of 10 authoritative, understandable articles > Amour received tax-free in prior years...
1. Costof annuity (total amount you paid in). 5.2000 oe 4. Total amount received this year., ls. 1125 LOC
in NEA’s annual Income Tax Primer prepared by NEA's recognized 3. Remainder of your cose (line 1 less line authority on income tax problems in consultation with Bureau of 2) nse nat estes brats ua seta anede iS Internal Revnue experts.
By 8. BURTON HEATH, NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON—Let's go back to Schedule A, on page 2 of Form
5. Excess, if any, of lioe 4 over line
549
6. Coter line $, or 3 of | (Ath imple I ro sae
| 576] 0d
whichever is greater it) o pension
ESTATES AND TRUSTS, AND OTHER
et eel pipe tT Pht pet SEO mrartl
Schedule L—INCOME FROM PARTNERSHIPS,
2 Name aod address of estate or trust wt + 3. Ocber sources (state mrreyMed ical
1040, which was by-passed yesterday. , It is for finding how much of your annuity, pension or retirement pay is taxable. _ Unless you are an accountant, insurance man or mathematician, the working of this schedule may be confusing. Perhaps it is enough to know that—if you do what the Schedule and this article say—you will get a figure that the law as- —— sumes is interest on your invest- ium every three months for 20 years,
ment, and received no “dividends,” the When there & only ne pension, ‘cost was 20x4x$11.20, or $896. oO ment in i a tant Yshroment come na You got nothing back until the Schedule A. Where there is more Policy matured this year, so Line, 2 than one, do each on plain paper,|is “0.”. Line 3. then, is the same as in exactly the same form as the Line 1. In 1947 you received the scheddle. Add the sums’ of your face of the policy—$1000 in our Items 6, and enter the total as|illustration. That goes on Line 4 Item 6 in the .schedule, opposite/The profit, for Line 5, is $1000 the dollar sign in the right-hand minus $896, or $104. This is greater column, i [an $26.88 (377 of $896) se it is the For each such computation: |xmount to go on Line 6. On Line 1 show what you paid—| This “profit” {is taxable whether whether as a lump sum, in instal-| ° i the $1000 as a lump sum. ments, or through payroll deduec- or left it with the company at
9 Interest, or used it to buy paid-up i Sioa, If you paid nothing, write ‘nsurance, or took it as an annuity. Obtaiiable
Total.........uuzuan
“Income from above sources.”
from your Collector.
Only the final profit or loss figure
1. Name 20d address of p hi d etc.
recovered in 1647 ~~" Total income from above sSurces (Enter as item §, page 1) —_— ———n
This figure they enter as Item 5 Item 6, their adjusted gross income.
Item 6 is the figure that ydu look up in the Tax Table (eighth article) or, if you aren't using the table. it is the figure you enter on Line 1 of the Tax Computation schedule at the foot of page 3.
Enter total here op Sm 0 L231 | |
3. Enter here the total amount of your dividends 4. Enter here the total amount of ualess wholly exempt from taxation).
On Line'2 enter the amount that But remember-~this applies only you received before 1947, income tax-free. For Line 3, subtract Line 2 from Line 1. On Line 4 show what you received during 1947. If Line 4 is greater than Line 3,| subtract Line 3 from Line 4 to get| Line 3. If Line 4 is not greater than Line 4, write “0”. on Line 5. Now take 3 per cent of Eine 1. Compare ft with Line 5. Whichever! amount is greater goes on Line 6. 1t is the amount of that pension or annuity that is taxable this year.
5 Endowments Matured endowment policies are reported in this same schedule. The
, fop Line 1, is what you paid, r the years in premiums. If,
|
a r
to matured endowments, Insurance received because of the death of ‘he insured, or because of fire or accident or other casualty, is not taxable, whether you take it in a lump sum or in installments. Schedule B was discussed yesterday. Schedule C is for business and professional men. Schedules FP and G are used with Schedule B. Sale of Assets You are taxed on the profit made by selling anything, business or personal, from a factory to your boy's outgrown velocipede. But you
can deduct losses only if the article:
sold was owned for .business pur--Such transactions should be re-
goes in the right-hand column of the Schedule D on page 2 of Form 1040. : Uncollectible loans, notes and other debts are reported on this separate Schedule D. You will lose those credits unless you claim them in the year that the Collector rules they occurred. So you should start flaiming such a loss as soon as you learn you won't be able to collect. (f it is disallowed, repeat the claim yearly until either it is allowed or vour debtor pavs up. If you collect, after having ‘a bad debt allowed on a tax return, show it as income for the year it is paid. L Estates, Trusts Schedule E “asks only for the
for example, you paid $11.20 prem- ported on.a separate Schedule D, amount that you (and your wife),
+
4
8
on page 1 (below) where it is
5. If you received any other income, give details on page 2 and enter the total here...... 6. Add amounts in items 2, 3, 4, and 5, and enter the total here tn OI tc. leant ON ts. + lta Aoi. Sadan tar ln
a —— actually got from a partnership
(Line 1), an estate or a trust (Line 2) or some other source (Line 3. Give name and address of the!
source, and amount received. That's |
all,
“Estate” does not includg the principal of a bequest. This is not: subject to income tax. Line 2 is “for sums received from the income of an unsettled estate, or a trust, Line 3 is where you report alimony, received, gambling winnings, things collected after being charged off in past years—everything in Group B of the g¢heck list that doesn’t go in any other place. Gambling losses can be used to offset gambling winnings, but you can't claim & net loss from gambling. :
Amount .
Amount, 0
ER I
your interest (iocluding inverest from Government obligagions
Above, the income from Mrs. Doe's retirement pay is computed in Schedule A ) A 3 $ t A, and Schedule E is used to show $104 of Medical Expenses, charged off last year, which proved to be covered by insurance,
DEAR SIR:— In the radio program — “It Pays To Be Ignorant” —the question is asked, “What's the difference between a married man and a bachelor?” The reply is, “When a bachelor walks the floor with a baby, he’s dancing!” Be thatasitmay — and nevertheless— dancing and dining and doing a
Adding these, and the $39.59 from room rental shown yesterday in Schedule B, they get $719.59 of
added to Items 2, 3 and 4 to get
a di Add Lines 1, 2 and 3, to get a figure for the right-hand column on Lines 4. : Totaling Your Income If you have followed instructions, the right-hand column on Page 2 now shows all your taxable income from Group B sources—that is, all your taxable income except Compensation for Personal Services, dividends and interest, on Page 1 of the return, Add the figures in column 2 Their sum is your “Total income from above sources.” Copy it on page 1, as Item 5. : } On Page 1 add Items 2, 3, 4 and 5, to get your total taxable income. This goes in Item 6, Page 1.
Tomorrow: The Tax Table and | the Standard Deduction.
Those are
bit of arm bending — a man likes his clothes and accessories - comfortable — in correct taste, with a cosmopolitan accent — and with a touch of tomorrow — that’s why a careful man likes to precede pn his festivities with a visit to the | Man’s Store—to be sure. We can make necessary alteration, pronto — or less. Have Fun! i X ‘L. STRAUSS & CO, Ine. i THE MAN'S STORE
|