davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

barrels. 3 drums XII rnofing paint,
e. brushes consigned 70 Norton n Reed.
! k.t roofing cement. Dbl. liquid roofing
cement. ! cs brushes consigned ~ !. -
Pearce 20 pals roofing cement consigned
20 Inkster fuTh~r supply CO bag
cedar sawdust consigned 20 Robert Hern-
ton l roll betting consigned 20 Sever Oh
Products / crate furniture consigned 20
Gardner FURNITURE CO. rates cabinets
consigned American Radio A. pliance Co.
carton personal effects rosslSnef Gladys
jFIiFus BrsCkw9isit= ss==tf Te-= s=t!Fs1 =ts--ss=
proof consigned Il J. r. HOBBS. 20 rous i.
----f---r--A--rt---+ -A--.-.+-I-- son
carton Jacks consigned Ryerson q
HAYNES Inc 3 rolls roofing. ? rolls build
inE paper consigned Henn sos. IS cartons
display cases IS cartons drugs and toilet
articles consigned Northern New York
grocery CO. crate bed rahs consigned
%iehoiss y Fair. box ! carton house
hold goods consigned willard Masters.
boxes notions consigned Mrs. =. A:
Mitchell crate plaaster6oari CONSIGNED
pack age aeeseseFiss Consigned -ie-lI-- H.
Lewis.
cluded furniture Of sll descriptions, plumb
ing 6Xtures closet bowls. etc. chicken
feeders. suitcases. building material, enam-
elwars and many miscellaneous articles
200 NUMEROUS 10 mention.
The sale Will be conducted by Mr.. Harry
Robinson, Auctioneer.
The above sale Will start a. 10 90 Thurs
day, July 18th. 1913 AZ the Salvage
Freight station ~ the New York Central
Railroad Company 2727 LivernoIs Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY
c.. F. Wheeler
FREIGHT CLAIM AGENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

SKIP TRACER. experienced In locating
retsT trade customers all tnEt1e tsr'
phon. work Saturday afternoon off. H.r.
chants Credit Bureau. 1902 United Artists
Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
War Work Wanted
FfaHrs Equipped 10
iccepf SHb-COnfracfs

CAPITOL TOOL COMPANY
observation-disclosures
500 MACK PLAZA 1872
GRIND RITE TOOL specializing car
-'--''--,-r-------- t-7-5a3stT y E4l-
brook Lists
JOHN NIPPLE Flect-.c Company. spe-
''7'z.nE Industrial. commercial power
wiring W sssAT
SHIPPING boxes ana crates al sizes
available prompt deliveries
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER co.
Mound Al l0-Mle RI ST.. sisl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Bus Transportation
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

ADY'S Local 900 Gu. II. vans; men !;
S. hr 2i2 LaBele Townsend s-0432.
ALBRlGHT-Local moving. storage. craft
ing. shipping anywhere; hreproof con-
sructed warehouse 2i7 Milwaukee.
Trinity 7-2il1.
ATLANTIC-LoCAL. padded vans 200
Gu. IT.; two men IS hr. 1880 Nc
Nichols TWirbrook l-s405.
EAGLE-Local furniture piano.. store
fixtures. safes. machinery. 6o2 Z. War
rsn Temple l-2ils.
LIVERNOIs MOVING
Loads 70 and from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, New York.
Michigan Storage 81 hreproof construction.
s171 LIVERNoIs-HoGAR $500
Minute Man Transfer Company
cARTAGE, BAGGAGE and MACHINERY
LOCAL
ca. 772o 252o ST ANTOINE
MOVING, Trunks. furniture appliances,
local REDS CARRIAGE. 1850 Warren
Tyler 4-s622
ROBERT PALMER. local. Moving. cart
age furniture. pianos. reftigerators.
33i7 Harper. Plaza 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Lumber, Building Materials

tSeULATioH Headquarters - All typess
lowest prices IN town. fillmore Lumber.
2f20i Grafiot Prospect 1855
LUMBER, building materials sitll avallabls.
" $ Wreckng. 1885 Dequindre.
SCREENS FOR S4EFL.WOOD WINDOWS
BuDMAN SASH CO. PTNGREE 3455
SMITH-ORR co.
ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLWORR. SHEET METAL SuPPLIEs,
WHOLESALE
7 ACRES or BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 ". WARREN. Phone OREGON oT0S
SASH FOR COOPs. Use up. Grand River
Llmber. Redford 0l0t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Situations Wanted-MaIe

BOY wishes Job as offce boy; years
experience. high school graduate Al
dress Box A-lts2 Detroit Tlnes-3l
EXPERIENCED csre,sker. oolored couple
neat. reliable TYLER 5-746s
PERs OSNFL work desired have reces-
sary qualifications plus discharge from
T. 5 Navy. Ceder 3f3l. Thomas From
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Legal Notices

NOTICE or RLDEMPTION or nam
" NtT Rttt EttuSfSl- WTISl. ~
DIN. IO>tfH NtINGARDEN AND
MARY NFINGARpTN AND >O,IH.
"LtMLtk APARTMENTS" BONDS
bttfb At 81 II Is. Ia2h -
Notlce = hereby gwen To- the hoiIevs
arr owners 81 du or1he outstanding bends
~ me "Lemlee Apartments bond 'ssue
dated August IS 1898 secured ry trust
.n1enture, az amended and supple nlen'.d,
hereinafter dsscr, bed, that pursuant - he
terms of SAID trust infeutuge, az amsntri
and supplemented, said Southern Raa'iy
90 VII tedeem he remaining S2S 30 OF
I u7HTs ~ kAId Iseue nov 0utstanding ard
3lf37 40 a.. a.. AZ 50, So. a.. So. ssI72
rs. u 70. so. 81 IS. 80. 1903. l04. los
no III, 1li/ll7 ile i?i 1872. l3i. 1876
1877 and l39 and viii pay said bonds 70 he
Trust Company. 500 Grisuold- Street De-
-tff'it AffrstfEsn m AUGUST 1879 a. par
plus accrued interest 20 August IS, 1898
and income tax payment on such Interest
AZ provided N sad bonds upon prese 1ta-
TN au1 sVrTendsr or saId bonfs 10 llder-
signed With all urpais coupons ths.sIlto
belonging No interest Will re paid On s.id
bonds - he 50 redeemed after August l5
1873 provided deposit Of the necessary
funds for such redemption and payment i
made On or before said date assurance
Satisfactory . undersigned having been
given by said Southern Realty CO. that
q
vii De available on said date ~ redemp-
ton as provided in said indsnture The
amount NJ the unpaid balance OF said prin-
cipal Of said bonds 80, 81 and 80 Is $3.50
each
sad trusr TndSntGte Is dated August Is,
1928 acknowledged September 10 1873.
recorded n Llhsr 1859 Of Mortgages. pages
3si-3e7 Wayne County Records, executed
hy David Weingarden and Rosena Wri1-
garden. his lie. ard Joseph Weiugarden
and Mary Weingarden. bis wife, first
parties Jerome Alderman. Trustee. second
rssty undrrstruri Equitable Trust Conn
psny. Michigan corporation. being rresne
successor to said Jerome Acks-rr m,
Trnsteel. and The Straus Brothers Com
pany. an Indiana Corporation, third paty
and vas amended ana supplemented ~
agreement dated October 30 $3.50, recorded
October 30 1899 in Liber 32le ~ Mort
cages pages SIS 20 90 WAYNE County rec
or1s executed by Southern Realty Co, a
Michigan Corporation, as first party tthen
WeinEardsn, Joseph Weingarden and Mary
WeiuEartsu as second parties. and under
signed Equitable Trust Company, as Trus-
tee third party. in and by which said
agreement the original maturity OF said
bonds was extended 70 August Is, 1917,
ard the interest rate thereon was modified.
Dated June "a 1913.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
TRUSTEE.
BY HUGH A. LINDENMAN.
It's vice President.
GEORGE z BRAND.
Attorney for sa,c Trustee,
370o-23 Psrlun Tower,
Detroit. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

MARTHA POELKE advisor With shun-
d7nt experience. appointments. 1850 81.
jean. MtrFay ft-s
MRS, RAVE -- AstfolpFer, 5s3T Mitchell
taeAr Harper. Phone PLAZA 2t03.
Appointments
not responsible FOR ans debts other than
hy mysef SiE~ed Jack O SELL
PILES AND CRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment whue working.
Doctor De SWarte Rectal Clinic
5ila seco9d near Palmer. Trinity i72t2.
PROF FLTOS-ADVIsOR
CONSULTATION daily 10-5. Tuesdays.
trfAys un,H/ 9. cgyed sundays. 3iis
REVEREND LILLIAN IFR - church ~
Christ APT ,1fUent- daily 1aaQ Nest
Grand B0nlfvard- TYLER s-7a33.
REVEREND HAZEL APPOINT
me0ts tAtIIts chil1renl 1Ti Ferry
PARK. Trinity ! 1892
REVEREND MARY KHAN reader and
advisor Professor Khan Hindu astrrIt-
e.s' Appointments on'y Plaza 32na.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
NEMESIS
Male Help Wanted

MEM work ne warehouse no birth
certificate required 20io Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21


Girl Light hOusewurk two adults child
of two 1901 Fullerton. Townsend 7.37fs
GtRI.-Help care for children stay
nIghts Telephont ToNnsend s-s3s1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
GIRLS
RES AURANT WORK
SALAD MAKERS

Experience helpful hut not necessary
Apply Rheaumes. 652J Woodward. nes,
Grand BouleS ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

sHlNGLER. brick siding spplicator Z
contract labor. steady, good pay. TO
s-7lSt.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

for example, remains unchanged for
all brands and in the four classes
of stores. An increase of cents a
pound Is allowed on bananas in the
two larger types of stores. Only
three brands of baby foods show
changes, amounting to cent can
in each case.
Changes in the syrups are mixed
the greatest increase being one cent,
while decreases of two and three
cents are shown. Changes in pea
nut butter prices are all at the chain
store level and are limited to three
brands, one of which shows an in
crease of two cents pound, while
the second and third show reduc-
tons of three and four cents, re-
spectively.
Reductions of as much as four
cents are shown in three fruit cock
tail brands. Cereals show both in
creases and decreases in many
brands, the change in no case being
greater than one cent.
Flour Remains Stable.
~ Prices OF flour mixes remain rela-
lively stable, but one pancake flour
showed an increase from six to 10
cents on 20-ounce package. Only
one change-of one cents notice.
able in the tomato juices.
Bulk sugar prices are unchanged
There is a one-cent reduction on the
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Tanner Sees Finland
In Precarious Spot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.-Finnish
Finance Minister Vaino Tanners
frank admission that Finland's in
ternational position is precarious and
his new viewpoint on relations with
Russia created surprise among Finn
ish politicians, reports reaching here
said today.
Notably anti-Soviet in the past,
Tanner also suggested in a speech
last night at the Helsinki commu-
nifty hall that peace discussions
within Finland be muffled-a sug-
gestion which brought a sharp re-
buke from Finland's largest news
paper.
The growing opposition group to
Tanner in his Social Democratic
party maintained that despite his
new attitude to Russia the finance
minister had waited too long before
discarding his old views and that
his statements no longer were of
any practical influence or impor-
tance.
Tanner said that if Finland
could get guarantee that we will
not be threatened by permanent
danger" from Russia I'VE would be
ready to establish normal relations" ;"
He declared Firms would have to
face the fact that in the future they
will have ito live as neighbors to
strong Russia" He declared that
Russia cannot be conquered mill
tarily"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Food Prices Chanqed
On 100 Items Under
New 0PA Regulations

Price changes are made on more
than 100 grocery items under new
community price ceilings for the
District marketing area, announced
yesterday by the District OPA.
Top legal prices based on Maxi
mum Price Regulations 422 and 423,
both issued in recent weeks, are
established on more than 600 brands,
sizes and varieties Of packaged goods.
The area in which the new ceilings
are effective embrace the District,
Alexandria and Fairfax and Arling-
ton Counties, Va, and portions of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, Md.
The new prices are effective to-
morrow and copies of the list have
been mailed to all grocers in the
area. These must be posted in plain
view of all customers, under. OPA
regulations.
Trend Not Uniform.
No uniform trend is apparent in
the new prices. The price of bread.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

night by an OPA official. The first
step consisted Of survey OF the
stores to see what brands were on
the shelves and were, therefore, most
popular and available, and also to
determine the prices at which they
were selling.
Wholesale prices then were OBJ
tanned from the wholesalers and to
the most common of these were ap-
piled the retail mark-ups prescribed
by Maximum Price Regulations 422
and 423.
The price changes which have
resulted, it was explained, reflect
differences brought about by the
new markups, changes in permis-
sible wholesale prices and, in the
case OF canned goods, the higher
prices allowed packers on the ls43
pack
Because of shortages of familiar
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Czechs Here to Mark
Feost of WencesIuus

The feast Of the Czech patron
saint, King Wenceslaus of Christmas
carol fame, which Is celebrated on
September % in Bohemia and
Morayia, will be marked with a
benefit buffet-supper and bond sale
from $50 to 8 today at the home of
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Railway Mail Association
Asks Race Ban Exemption
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The
Railway Mail Association asked the
State Supreme Court today to de-
clare it exempt from New York law
banning discrimination in employ
ment because of race, color or creed.
The association, an organization of
Federal workers in the mail service,
claimed before Supreme Court
Justice William H. Murray that it is
not labor union but an organiza-
ton handling death benefits and dis
ability payments for its members.
1t contended the discrimination
ban, enacted in 1910, applies only to
unions.
Daniel j. Dugan, representing the
association, said the action results
from admission of colored clerks to
the second division of the association
in New York City and the national
organizations refusal to recognize
them as members. The national as
sociation constitution, Mr.. Dugan
explained, confines membership to
those of the Caucasian race and
native American Indians"
Court action for "declaratory
Judgment exempting the associa-
ton from the State law is sought,
Mr.. Dugan said, in the event of
future action against it by the STATE.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

brands, many strange brand names
are appearing on grocery shelves.
the OPA Official said. This is the
result of wholesalers ordering in
carload lots from distant points, it
was asserted, the brands in most
cases being as familiar in the areas
from which they are purchased as
were the brands they replaced in
the District.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. M. Marsalka, 33i7
r street NV.
Ambassador Vladimir Hurban of
Czechoslovakia and Mime. Hurban
will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., SEPTEMBER 2s 1873

pound carton of granulated in Group
One stores, an increase Of two cents
on the two-pound carton in stores
of the same category and an in
crease of cent on the five pound
cartons in the group of largest
stores. There are penny changes
in both tablet and confectioners'
sugar.
The greatest change in coffee
prices-a reduction of cents-is
confined to single brand. Others
show changes of one and two cents.
Price changes of one and two cents
also occur in the shortening and
packaged cheese lists.
Retail Problem Simpified.
.OPA officials point out that the
Community Price List provides con-
siderable simplification for retailers.
since no computation is needed for
listed brands.
The procedure taken in reaching
the new prices was explained last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
FORD employees
OUT ON STRIKE
1874 Stop Work in De-
trOit Over Swing Shift
Operation Argument

Detroit, May 3.-(UP)-War Pro-
duction was halted again in a sec
ton Of the Ford Motor Company's
River Rouge plant today when A.
784 employees went on strike as a re-
suit of an argument over operation
Of Swing ahift."
The dispute began at 10 D. m. last
night when 8l2 employees refused to
work in the production foundry. The
stoppage was continued by 1872
employees who reported for the 6 a.
m. shift today. The foundry pro-
duces tank and motor parts.
A company spokesman said $40 OF
581 employees in Inc magnesium
foundry walked out today in SYM
pathy with workers in the produc-
ton foundry, forcing the company
to close the building.
The stoppage also affected the
foundry machine shop where the
company said it sent home between
600 and TOO employees. Operation of
this unit, spokesman said. depends
upon continuous output by the pro-
duction and magnesium foundries.
Today's walkout came after the
company announced discharge OF
141 alleged "ringleaders" of a series
of disturbances which crippled war
production at the Rouge aluminium
and new steel foundries last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
C.L. &P.HONORS
MILTON B. Lent En- !:
Naugatuck and Seymour
District Manager Takes
Over Immediately

Milton B. Lent has been appoint
ed Manager Of the Naugatuck and
Seymour District Of The Connect
cut Light and Power Company. The
announcement of the appointment
was made today by w. T. Jebb,
manager of the companys Western
Division which includes the Naug-
atuck and Seymour territories.
Mr.. Lent has been connected with
the company since August 1884, Or
iginally in the Waterbury Office
and since July 1886 has been Super
visor of the Naugatuck Office. He
was also previously employed by the
Company during the period from
May 1908 to August 1917 in which
he served in the Greenwich and
general Offices of the company as
chief clerk, leaving to enter the
army for service during the first
World War He served sixteen
months In France and Germany
and rose to the rank of First Lieu
tenant. Mr.. Lent received his early
education in the Greenwich schools
and later took courses in electrical
engineering, finance and accounting
at Columbia and New York Univer-
stiles.
The new Manager resides at 70
New street. Naugatuck, with his
wife, son and daughter, He is a
member OF the Naugatuck Chamber
of Commerce, the Naugatuck Post
of the American Legion, the Naug-
atuck branch of the Army Air
Warning Service, and the Nauga-
tuck War Council
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
end OF WAR IN
1914 PREDICTED
Observers See Allied VIC
tory; Tunisia May Be
Cleaned Up in Month
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff Correspondent

London, May 3. - CUP - Allied
observers here in position to
know agreed today with General
Henri Honore Giraud that the Euro
pean war will end in an Allied VIC
tory in 1914.
They were willing TO concede
that there is a possibility OF the
European campaign reaching a ell
max by autumn, but almost uni
versally believed that there Is not
chance that 1t can be concluded
this year.
In Algiers, General Glraud told
French labor leaders in an informal
speech that I'VE have every reason
to hope that the war will end next
year"
Obviously, only a handful OF men
know what Is In store for Hitler,
but a respectable canvass OF opin-
ion finds a pretty general agree
ment that the schedule OF events
should follow pattern something
like this,
1.-The Tllnisian campaign should
be cleared up in another month OF
hard fighting,
2.-By late May or early June
IL Is likely that new. heavy battles
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03

Bituminous miners in many areas,
however, returned to thepits today
as requested by the President, in
stead of waiting for the time SET
by Lewis.
A spokesman for solid fuels adj
ministrator Harold L. Ickes, whd
took over the mines on Saturday ON
President Roosevelt's order, said
meanwhile that he knew of no
plans on Ickes' part to conduct thu
new wage negotiations.
81 am completely unaware Of any
agreement on the part of Admins
traitor Ickes to enter into any ne
gotiationS of a new wage agree
ment," he said. THAT is out Of
our field completely"
John L. Lewis appeared to believe
that he had successfully by-passedf
the War Labor Board, whose severl
est critic he has been. But the
question of jurisdiction in the new
negotiations remained to be an
swered.
Asked for reaction to Lewis trucS
announcement, Early said there was
mo word in the Presidents address
that does not hold true two days
from now, two months from now.
or two years from now"
He was asked whether this applied
to the fact that any new agreement
would have to be approved by the
War Labor Board. which Lewis has
refused to deal with.
That applies to the speech as a
whole" Early replied.
Early said that Mr.. Roosevelt
yesterday was informed by Ickea
that he would or had conferred
with Lewis and we knew perfectly
well that Lewis was going back
and confer with his policy commit
tee"
You had known" Early said to
newspapermen, "since Saturday that
the President was going to make a
speech Sunday night. We didn't
spring any surprises on you.
Eve don't know yet from the
mine workers that the press report
(about the truce is correct
He added that the government
Cannot depend 100 per cent" on
unofficial reports. even though car
ried widely by press and radio.
Told that there were reports that
Lewis acted after reaching a COM
promise agreement in his meeting
with Ickes here yesterday, Early said
that if such was the case he knew
nothing about It,
Early also reported that the
White House received baskets" OF
kilograms about Mr.. Roosevelts pa
triotic appeal to the miners. He
said the messages of approval were
far greater than those of disap-
proval
Meanwhile, there were indications
that 30 to 40 per cent OF the ma
tons soft coal mines would be OPEN
ed today, a day in advance of Lewis
call Miners here and there were
trickling back to the pits The am
thracite men, however agreed TO
remain out until tomorrow. and
many soft coal miners did not plan
Continued on Pace q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
Aviation Gas Shortage To
Curtail Combat Training

change IN plans substituted Pat
terson. letters viii testify tomoF-
row.
Because OF the shortage IN
March gasoline supplies, transitional
and operational training in THIS
country had to be cut" Patterson
said. Some OF our combate planes
in this country had TO be grounded
In consequence We are not able 10
trains pilots and crews at me
scheduled rate. The shortage IN
April was larger, and the losses
in training were larger,
He said that 9l-octane gasoline
Is used In earlier stages OF training.
In the transitional and operational
training with combat planes, 100
octane is necessary, he said, adding
that the shortage left two alterna
tiyes. reduction IN the number OF
CSNwk trained or lowering o: train
Ing standards.
I'VE do not intend to adopt the
latter altevua tive be said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-03
HOUSE TAKES UP
DEBATE ON TAX
Total or Partial Forgive
ness of Years Income
Basis of Showdown
BY TONY SMITH
United Press staff COrreSpOndentl

Washington, May 3-UP)-The
House returned from an Easter
vacation today to debate pay-as-
you-go tax legislation again.
1t was a showdown over total or
partial forgiveness of a years in
come taxes between;
RepublicanS-backing the Carlson
Ruml plan TO forgive all 1912 taxes
for persons making up to $1,000
and either 1912 or I943 ievies,
whichever Is lower, for those max
ing more
DemocratS-Supporting the ways
and means committees proposal to
cancel an estimated so per cent of
1912 taxes by returning the rates TO
l94l levels, amortize the unforgiven
payments over 1914. l945 and 1916
and provide a six per cent discount
for persons who pay up in fun by
March Is, 1914.
Both plans provide 20 per cent
withholding at the source against
l943 obligations.
1t will be the second time in four
months that the House has held a
general debate on the question. All
plans TO place 00000,000 tax
payers on a current basis we're re
iected March 80.
Republicans, planning TO aSsall
Secretary OF the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr. fwho endorsed the
Democratic measure, will argue that
the treasury is al agency set up TO
administer tax laws ard not TO tell
Congress what It should do.
Republicans also will contend
failure to enact the skip-a-yenr
proposal will make sales tax In
eyitable. They argue that the ways
and means bill would preclude the
possibility OF raising additional war
revenue through increased income
levels because OF the partial dou-
bling up 1t woule cause IN the next
three years.
Democratic leaders will argue that
the Carlson Ruml plan would for
give $4,000, 100000 and provide lush
bonuses TO wealthy taxpayers.
The House debates the issue today
and starts voting tomorrow. Both
Continued on PAGE ~