Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1951 — Page 17

18, 1951

atre X

BROS. Ll, 4685

EN. CABINETS % LINOLEUM TILE

Cyrane’s Sword | Won Against!

olued Love Above Dore such 0 Wild For Her Man!

LANTON + (LOWS COPMEAn Dvacted by WICHALL GORDON A a a OY

FEATURE

LINE” SSELLE RREST RYMORE TONE

wAm———

ANA, USA" [4c—5:45 Io > NE RUSSELL NOMAN” CORSAIR"

Villard PARKER ¥ TRUE STORY" HRT I

} Michigan Street A rket 0538

KATIE DID IT”

IRGINIA CITY"

} W. Washington St. BE Imont 2828

Thelma RITTER \S YOU FEEL"

I'TLE BIG HORN"

5% 10th Street pitol 452%

"AIR CADET”

rangers on a Train®

) Main (Speedway)

BE imont 5513

~Thelma Ritter \8 YOU FEEL" ~By Technicolor

' OUTPOST"

———————— and Delaware 15 10 6400 Tax Ine. LOR PROGRAM!

OONLIGHT BAY" PAINTED HILLS

t—————— Ind at Talbot 15 to 6—40¢c Tax Ine.

LOR PROGRAM! ASBAGE WEST rd of Monte Cristo™

po ————————————_ 27TH & CENTRAL

OPEN 6:48 A--Jane RUSSELL

OF WOMAN"

~Eleanor PARKER

FOR CHRISTY"

North Illinois onight 6:45 P. M. —Jane WYMAN -Franchot TONE

THE GROOM” Betsy DRAKE WOMAN" ege at 19th | bash 6403 EHR

Clair at Alabama 45 TILL 8: 5¢ {Jane OF WOMAN"

liohaire for Christy’

BRAS OF WOMAN"

—-Rleanor PARKER

FOR CHRISTY" -

5

Food for Filipinos

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 Supply of vegetables for more

“than 170 Filipino families is the| result td date of the seeds-to-the|

Philippines falo, N. Y.

campaign in Buf-

- THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1951

(CDN)

EVERYDAY SPECIALS

at

5720 W. Washington St. FEATURING

Barbecued Ribs ____$1.15 1/3 Fried Spring Chicken $1.00 T-Bone Steaks $1.25-$1.85

INCLUDING F. F. POTATOES SALAD, HOT BISCUITS "and BEVERAGE

And always our famous Hot Fudge Cake Sunday 30¢

By United Presy

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-—The

Bureau of Internal Revenue revealed last night that three of its New York employees are under investigation on undisclosed charges and their °resignations {have been rejected until the in|quiry is completed. | At the same time Atty. Gen J. {Howard McGrath acknowledged receiving a telephone call last {February from Federal = Judge {George H. Moore in St. Louis com{plaining about handling of tax cases there. Mr. McGrath, who previously denied any knowledge of the call,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (UP) —An official in the Detroit Customs Office has been fired for misconduct, the Customs Bureau revealed last night. The Bureau dropped '‘Theodore Hurtz, chief appraiser for the Detroit office, who was in charge of evaluating everything that came into the United States

through Detroit. Customs duties are set on the basis of an appraiser's evaluation, said he had discovered a memorandum in which he reported the conversation and ordered Justice Department's Tax Division to “look into this. matter immeheelys on llr added het Re kat is ent hig "regrets and apelgies” to !Mr. Moore. il

Asks Resignation Mr. McGrath's

week indicted

friend of President Truman.

ment.

ead for these rip-snorting flavor values maam !

Bustin’ with health valves!

Vary your breakfast, get needed vitamins and minerals with all the DEL MONTE Juices Dried Fruits and Raisins, too. So many delicious kinds ~—and DEL MONTE puts flavor first in every single one!

Sure as shootin’, you'll want to take advantage of this! Once again, grocers have corralled all sorts of delicious DEL MONTE Brand Foods to please your taste and spark your meals. Everybody knows DEL MONTE is America’s favorite brand of canned fruits and vegetables—so here's a bang-up chance to fill your shelves for winter. Saddle up 'n’ hurry down!

Rep. Claude I.-Bakewell (R. 0.) earlier yesterday demanded resignation on grounds he tried to suppress the get Justice Department authority St. Louis grand jury which last for a grand jury investigation. Tax ..Collector ames P. Finnegan, a personal as

A House subcommittee investi- { gating tax “scandals” agreed to i ¢ investigate charges of ‘misconduct by the Justice Depart- as replying that Mr. Moore's state-

possible

Disclosure of the New York tax

signations Rejected Until Inquiry Ends—

hree More U. S. Tax Agents Are

investigations was the latest development in a series of Internal Revenue Bureau ‘scandals’ in several major cities from Boston to’ San Francisco. A bureau spokesman said the three employees, whom he did not identify but described as nonsupervisory workers, tried to quit. But he added their resignations will not be accepted until the investigation is completed.

Balk at QueStionnaire

Rep. Cecil R. King (D. Cal.) of the: House subcommittee said earlier that two bureau employees in New York had offered their resig-| nations after refusing to fill out] {questionnaires ‘on their net worth. |

| The bureau spokesman said it {had not been established whether {there is any connection between the two cases. i Mr. King said at least five New York bureau employees have refused to submit to questioning about their net worth or have refused to fill out a committee questionnaire sent to a crosssection of bureau employees throughout the nation. The Washington Post reported

~ ‘today that Judge Moore told Mr.

telephone last mur nt

McGrath on the gnring tht Jus

ice Do»

the channels for getting action by a

St. Louis grand jury on tax cases were Calls MeGrath.

Mr. ‘Moore, according to the

Post, said hé called Mr.-McGrath after U. 8. District Attorney Drake Watson complained of inability to

The newspaper quoted Mr. Moore saying Mr. the department wanted the names of cases to be presented to the jury before authorizing an inquiry. The Post quoted Mr. McGrath

ments “if he actually made them” —were “damnable and con-

“dammed ~up and blocked &

x ae

Watson claimed |,

temptible les.” It said Mr. McGrath denied knowing Mr, Moore and added, that to the best of his knowledge he had never talked to the jurist on the phone. Mr. McGrath said, in. a statement last night, that he later ordered a thorough search of department records and a memo from him was found in the tax

Cite Big Wheel Gambler As U. S. Income Tax 'Pef’

By CHESTER POTTER Seripps-Howard Staff Writer { WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Sen.| John J. Williams (R. Del.) today| invited Americans to compare} their {reatment as taxpayers with| that given William G. Lias, whom he described as “one of America’s most notorious racketeers.” Lias is a former big time boot-

" WILLIAM G. LIAS — Hot

shot on hot seat.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

|legger, numbers operator, gam-|

- Williams said, “Lias, with the full * knowledge of the Treasury DeBPE ent iE GEE peti aes

| his family.” :

»

A.

®pAcE 17

wo

has enforced the tax laws 4s af- features of the .case that were |fecting’ one of America's most comparable to those of Al Capone. ‘notorious racketeers,” the sena- “Again this same Lias, in 1951

eo Under Fire- tor said. ‘was listed. by the Department: of

Wiig i raving any con- Justice among such notorious clusions, ave attempted merely characters as 0s Jo division reporting receipt of the (4 state the facts. Bach taxpayer Adonis rE ank © tell. de call from Mr. Moore. an compare this case with the (GreAsy Thumb) Guzik,” the He said his memo instructed reatment he has received. senator said ; the tax division to “look into this «1, 1948 when T. L. Caudle, Sen. Williams listed 18 places matter Imei ely Mar. 5 chief of the tax division of the in West Virginia and Ohio which he 3 N . a - sion oo Justice Department, was speaking he said were .gambling ors book8 Slack, chief of its appellate|,¢ i, o55e, he was quoted as hav-'making joints or slot machine

section, to St. Louis to confer : with Mr. Moore and the grand ing said that there were many places. i das was financially in-

jury and to “co-operate’™ with the U.S. attorney.

bling house owner and an ex-con-vict. He is, president of the Wheeling Downs race track at Wheeling, W, Va. He was acquitted of criminal charges of income tax evasion at Fairmont, W. Va, in July, 1949. But that acquittal did not end his/ civil liability. Sen. Williams, in a Senate speech, said Lias now owes, for taxes. interest and penalties for the years 1942-47, $2,230,744. The senator pointed out that the government had not placed a lien on Lias' property to prevent a transfer of assets. :

“During this interval,” Sen.

dispose of a, substantial part of his assets as gifts to members of.

“The senator pointéd out that bootlegging fines of $15500 as-| sessed against “Lias in 1926 and| 1930 were not paid until 1946. He said Lias did not even file income tax returns from 1928 to 1932. And there was no audit of his| tax returns for 1942-46 untitl 1947. That audit showed Lias| owes more than $2,200,000, including penalties and interest, | Sen. Williams said. | “This case is presented as an| example of how the government)

.

Widen your range of fall salads!

You're never stumped for ideas with such a grond variety of summery fruits —all so quick to serve, all with dependable DEL MONTE quality. And there's Tomato Juice for tasty aspics, tool

You be the judge!

From exclusive DEL MONTE

pineapple strains, picked when fariness and sweeiness are in

perfect balance.

Del Mosilz Pineapple Juice

Latch onto these garden treats!

tasting DEL MONTE CGaly Garden Peas, specially sweet and tender DEL MONTE Golden Whole Kernel “Corn. Marvelous cold — succulent DEL MONTE Asparagus (do try it with a dressing of mayonnaise mixed with lively-tasting DEL MONTE Catsup!)

Wonderful hot—amazingly natural-

Quick, easy way to enjoy five juicy, sparkling fruits in a perfect flavor combination...

Del Monte bruit Cocktail

(OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ~(*"

ferested in all of them, the Sena-

tor charged. “As a result of the nbgligence

on the part of the Treasury De-

partfient to take appropriate steps it Is extremely doubtful as to what percentage of the claim can be collected.” \

IT'S A PLEASURE to place a Classified ad in The Indianapolis Times. You get efficient service and speedy action. Phone PIL. aza 3551.

Sf

Open All Day Saturday Until 5:30 P, M.

' Purchases Totaling $20 or More May Be Made on Sears Easy Terms | ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST. IM. 5381

PARKING

i : i

&