davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Slightly Off The Record
CONTINUED From Page One)

Wright, Mrs. ". A. Raney, Mrs. William P. Emerson, and Mrs.
David H. Scott.
Carl Goerch of Raleigh, well known editor of "The State maya
zine, is spending a few days at WrightsviIe Beach where he is
registered at the Ocean Terrace hotel. Mr.. Goerch who is literally
a good will ambassador for the state Of North Carolina, though not a
native Carolnian, does Is much, perhaps, to further the interests of
the old north state and to boost it's advantages in his widely circulated
publication, as any man ever born and reared here. Need we say
is "WELCOME' on the doorrnat at all times for Carl Goerch.
A charming entertainment of last week at Wrightsvile's ever
popular Surf club was the luncheon given on Tuesday at 100 o'clock
by IFS. James :. Robertson, in honor of DR.. Robertson's sister, Mrs.
Harvey "; Moore of Charlotte, and for her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Grassy OF Charlottesville, Va. Sharing honors with them was Mrs. P.
e; Perdue OF Richmond the former Mrs. Virginia Farmer Hardin of
wilmington. Attractive orchid place cards directed the twentyfour
guests to their places at a well appointed table, centered with a pretty
arrangement OF flame colored gadloi in a low sky-blue china bowl,
flanked by a pair OF matching blue china waterfowl, and lovely COR
sages were presented to the three honorees. Mrs. Robertson's guests
were: Mrs. Perdue, MRS. Moore, Mrs. Grassy, Mrs. Charles B. Par
mele, Mrs. Royce S. McCenand, Mrs. Raymond H. Holland. Mrs
Mary Nixon Hardwlcke, Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Mrs. David R.
Murchlson, Mrs. B. Purnel Eggleston, Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Mrs.
Jennie GllchrIst Hill, Mrs. Fred E. Little, Mrs. Stanley Winborne,
Mrs: L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. Charles Parker of New York. Mrs. T.
+: brown, Mrs. Leon P. Andrews, Mrs. John A. Snyder, Mrs. F.
Willard Cantweu, Mrs. E. F. Neal, Mrs. ". F. Brown, and Mrs. W.
F. Brown, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Craig with their daughter and son. Molly
and Roy Craig, Jrr Of Lake Wales. Fla, returned to their home by
motor on Friday. Mary Giles Belamy Craig, Molly, and Row Jr'
spent almost a month at Bradleys Creek with Mary Giles mother
Mrs. John D. BeIlany, while Roy, ST., arrived only a few dav. .
to accompany his family home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Miss Altha Walters,
Bride-Elect OF Next
Month, Feted Recently

Miss Altha Waters, hride-elect
Of August. was entertained in her
home at Dos Front street. with a
surprise liner shower recently
given by Mrs. R. L. Overton and
Mrs. c. R. Zs]lars.
The honoree was presented by
The h~ostesses with a corsage OF
white flowers.
The dining room table was laid
with a beautiful hand made lace
cloth, conferred with an arrange
ment Of white and pink gladioli
flanked on either end by crystal
candelabra holding white tapers.
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening after which an ice
course was served.
Guests enjoying the affair with
the honoree and the hostesses were
Mrs. M. S. Reynolds, Mrs. A. H.
Johnson, Miss Willie Mae Mans
field, Mrs. ]. J. Vereen, Mrs. Lois
Jeffords, Mrs. Elma Rose, Mrs.
William McNeill, Mrs. Clayton
Taylor, Mrs. G. A. Cairns, Mrs.
c. F. johnson, Mrs.C. G. Gainey,
Mrs. C. G.. Cainey, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Register, Mrs. J. G. Pitt
man, Mrs. Ralph Fur, Miss Ellen
Fur, Mrs. J. c. Landreth, Mrs.
Lura Sellars, Mrs. D. P. Benton,
Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Susan
Skipper, Miss Shirley Overton and
Miss Milda Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Mrs. P. G. Perdue and daughter,
Helen Hardin. of Richmond. re-
turned to their home by motor on
Wednesday after a visit here of two
weeks, having divided their time
between Mis-. Perdues father. Rob-
ert W. Farmer at his home 119
North 18th street, in the city, and
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Robertson
at Wrightsvire Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy
left yesterday by motor for Hot
Springs, Va where they will spend
several days at 1.-THE Homestead"
From there they will 60 to Wash.
ington, D. c. fo, a short visit with
General and Mrs. Kenneth C. Roy
all of Goldsboro, Raleigh and
Washington. While there Mr.. and
Mrs. Bellamy will assist General
and Mrs. Royal in receiving at the
brilliant reception which they will
give at mid-week honoring General
Eisenhower ARD Admiral Nimitz,
To our way of thinking, the Royals
have chosen wisely. North Carolina
could not possibly be more suitable
represented on such an suspicious
occasion.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor OF St. James Episcopal church
in the city. left last Monday for
Lake Kanuga. OF Hendersonville,
N. c., where for two weeks he will
serve as a director in the religious
life Of the camp, sponsored each
summer in the same location by
the Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. French and son, Will
liam A. French Jr., of New York
City, returned to their home on
Tuesday, afte- visiting at Wrights-
vile Beach with the formers BROTH
r. and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn C. French at their sea-
sonal home on Wayne boulevard.
While here the Frenchs were ex-
tensively wined and dined at their
many friends
Mrs. Alice Dillon of Greensboro
nee Miss Alice Walker OF Charlotte,
is the attrac tive guest OF Mrs. Alice
B. Andrews at her summer cottage
$40 South Lumina avenue a'
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Iaylor
have returned from Lake Lure
where Mrs. Taylor spent a week,
with Mr.. Taylor being a weekend
visitor, at the summer home OF DR.:
and Mrs. Robert Hope Crawford OF
R~utherfordton. During their alb
sence from WriShtsviIle Beach, &T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

of no other annual visitor to the
beach who is more genuinely liked
by a dozen or so different cliques
than is Edna Sprunt.
~ last our heat wave has broken
and the last three days have been
heaven-sent to please the most fas-
tidious, bringing us the kind of
weather that is neither too hot
nor too cold" In fact we nave been
so comfortable right here at home
that I have ceased envying you
your trip to the cold country.
With much love for you, Peg, and
hose dear to you. Devotedly,
VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Eyes of rabbits have field, =,
vision which overlap 0ehind ~ o.
head. With this arrangement 4b wy
can see an enemy appgoscb,s
from the rear without -~rrs
their heads. 41Ias
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Weekly Bridge
Game, Luncheon
Slated AT Club

The weekly bridge luncheon Of
the Carolina Yacht club at
Wrightsville Beach will be held
this Wednesday morning and Mrs.
Julien K. Taylor and Mrs. Eugene
LeGrand WILL be hostesses OF the
days entertainment.
Bridge begins at II o'clock and
luncheon is served around l
o'clock. Reservations may be
made by calling the clubhouse be-
fore Monday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
BIRTH

Mr.. aid Mrs. Earl Franklin
Todd announce the birth OF a son,
Earl Franklin, Jr., July 2 at Mari
on spruataannex. Mrs: Todd is the
forner Gloria Ruth Godfrey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Club Clock

The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Stands.
A meeting of the Winter PARK
Home Demonstration club VIII
be held Friday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. j. S. Hall.
Seminole Council No. "a, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will meet
Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK
at the Junior Order Hail. Il IL
North Second street.
Tennessee originally was KNOW
as Franklin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

There's nothing more welcome
than to be greeted by a smiling
living room -. one that says in
its every line, from every piece
-. Were glad you're here!-
Come in and stay awhile" Such
an atmosphere typically persona
fies the kind of home that is
pleasant to return to after a
hard days work.
And such an atmosphere is pos
sible only through the selection
of well balanced furnishings for
your home. Make your choice at
TODD'S where every piece car
ries in it's appearance the note
OF quality and fine craftsman
ship at reasonable prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
BIRTHDAY r HELD

brated her third birthday on July
8 with a party when her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Walton enter
tanned. The young tots enjoyed
games after which ice cream and
cake were served. Each guest re-
ceived a miniature basket filled
with candy.
Guests included: Pearl Marie
Potter, h~onorec. Carolyn Faye Gar
rett. jeanette Garrett. Patsy Full
wood, Cassie Mae Boyd, Joyce Dale
Boyd, Iris Bsn+cn, Linda Ruth Rob-
erts, Dixie Lee Reaves. Gene
Thomas Faies, David Allen Waters,
Delmas Benton, Tommy Sanders,
Bobby Ful1wood, Sandy Wallace,
Linwood Reaves. Harry Lee Ben
son, Edward Earl Benton. Charles
Ray Potter Billy Potter, MISS Lii
liam Fullwooo. Miss Lille Carlton,
Mrs. E. A. Sanders, Mrs, B. B.
Potter, Mrs. R. A. Benton Mrs. R.
S. Waters and W T Fales
The supreme devotion of a citi-
zen of ancient Greece was to his
city, and not to Greece as a whole.
The laws he obeyed were those of
his city, and the city alone was
entitled to ask him to give his life
for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Mrs. Norton,
Honor Guest
AT Dinner

A delightful dinner party was
given Thursday evening at Green
vile Manor in honor of Mrs. H.
P . Norton. of Sacramento, Calf,
who is the guest of Mrs. E. K.
Neuer. at her nome on Wollctt
avenue.
A delicious fo%ur-course dinner
was served cn the veranda over
looking Greenville Sound.
Those enjoying the occasion
with the guest Of honor and Mrs.
Neuer were Mrs. William H Mont
gomery, of Evsnston, ILL.,. Mrs. E.
W. Smallbones, Mrs. Warren Rat
cliffe, Mrs. M. G. Meigs, and Miss
Katherine Won Claim.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
WASHINGTON
 1GXaIl!

WJASHINGTON-The four years W after Pearl Harbor saw more new faces in Washington than any similar period in the capitals history. Many of them are gone. A lot of them departed in a some times deserved, often undeserbed hail of political or personal brick bats.
 One man who saw it through without ever having his ears bat ted back (and that's a Washing ton wartime record in itselD was Uncle Sam's highest powered, lowest paid salesman--the man who sold 85,000, 900 persons $751; 000. .000, 900 worth of war and vic tory bonds.
 A little less than four years ago, Ted R. Gamble the first and middle am mes are Theodore Roosevelt, but he never uses them) slipped into Washington without the one blast on the pub licity trumpets for a blind date with Secretary of the Treasury Henry J. Morgenthau, Jr.
 The secretary, scanning reports of the sagging bond sales, noted that Oregon was first and quickly
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 194S

at all that the director of the War Finance Division, which he was, had a thing to do with it.
 THERE WASN'T anybody who II knew more about the complex bond campaign than Gamble did, because he listened to everybody who had even the slightest con- tribution to make to the job he had been assigned.
 Ted has gone home to his the aters, his family and his friends. The real reason he turned down those Hollywood offers is that ,5e has five brothers getting out of the service and he wants to see them started again in civilian life on the right foot.
 There has been much inside Treasury talk that he may be of- fered the job of undersecretary. Friends think that if he were urged by Secretary Vinson or the President he would take it. If he's even half willing, it would be a shame to let a public servant like Ted Gamble escape into private industry.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

over the top of its quota.
 Get this fellow Gamble down here," Morgenthau said. "If he can do that in Oregon, maybe he can do it in the nation"
 Gamble came and did. He went back to Oregon the other day. He left behind a couple of truckloads of verbal bouquets from the men who really know a job we'll done. Gamble protested they didn't be- long to him. He also left behind, several lush offers from the movie industry. He took along the four $l annual checks which were his salary.
 MOT IN ALL the heterogeneous " mass of wartime Washington humanity was there another gov- ernment official like Ted Gamble. The 5S-year-old owner of a chain of Oregon movies was about the quietest, most unpretentious, pleasant salesman 1 ever talked to.
 To hear him tell it, war bonds just sold themselves, or it they didn't then the credit was all due to the war advertising council, or the movie stars, or the radio hawkers, or the thousand-and- one agencies that did gratis over the-counter business in bonds and stamps.
 It never seemed to occur to him
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
"WhO's Who in Alaska" Out in August

SEATTLE, June l0,-Twenty-five Nome residents will be listed in Who's Who in Alaska, a bio- graphical index of prominent cit izens of the Territory, to be pub lished in Seattle this August by Tewkesbury Publishers. This week the firm is mailing letters to those in Nome who will be in cluded in the new volume.
 Who's Who in Alaska" will include names and biographies of more than 600 outstanding men and women now living in the Territory who, by personal en- deavor or in their fields of wo2, have contributed to the develop ment of Alaska. AS an added supplement the book will also contain a complete, accurate dir ectory listing the names and key officials of business firms, pro- fessional concerns, government agencies, welfare organizations, and community associations oper- ating in Alaska.
 The firm of Tewkesbury Pub fishers was established by David Tewkesbury and William Tewkes- bury after their discharge from the army last February. They are the sons of the late DavidB. Tewkesbury, Alaska pioneer and newspaparman.
 David Tewkesbury was a news reporter for the Anchorage Daily Times prior to his enlistment Nj the army in 1922. He is a grad uate of Juneau High School and of the University of Alaska.
 After graduating from Fair banks High School and prior to his enlistment early in 1922, Will liam Tewkesbury attended the Art Institute of Chicago for three years. In the service he was edi- tor of Air Force Newspapers at Fairbanks and later at Edmontonx Canada.
 The brothers plan to return to Alaska in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
CD. A. Noonan)
WALKIE-TALKIE BURGLAR AIDE T HE WALKIE-TALKIE has gone i

HE WALklE-IALklE has gone into crime Wal Il ter L. Rhodes, 24, war veteran, who during eral months in the Army observed the wide uses to which developments in radio being put, told Pe- oria Illinois, detectives how walke equipment proved itself of great practical value during series of burglaries and had twice saved him from being caught.
 Rhodes said he and partner had bought walkie- talke outfits in Chicago and installed set truck
 Their plan was for to remain in the truck as lookout while another entered the building be robbed the two could converse while the robery was in progress and the lookout could give timely warning to the inside man in case of the approach
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
MOTHER OF HARRY HAGEN
 PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

Harry Hagen has received word of the death of his mother, Carrie Hagen, 93, with whom he visitee last summer for the first time in many years. She has resided in California for more than 75 years and has made her home with another son, Milton Hagen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
o. P. A. IN 300 A. b. rINHE FOLLOWING QUOTATION is found in Raw

TINHE FOLLOWING QUOTATION is found in Raw Il nnSons Manual ol Anrent History, Q@age NO. ST. Paragraph 9, by George kawHnSon, Prolessor Oxford University and published by Harper Bros, in 1886. This book was used as a textbook at Oxford and many leading English and American Universities and Colleges The period described was the reign ot Diocleton, Emperor of the Roman Empire about the year 300 AID.
 "Nor suffering at this period confined to the Christians The establishment of four courts instead of the multiplication of officials and armies, vastly augmented expenditures, and the heavy increase of taxation the necessary consequence.
 'The provinces groaned under the burden of opp pressive impOsts, which wrung from the reluct- ant x-payer by violence and by torture.
 "Industry sank beneath system which left it without reward
 "Producton diminished and the price of all com modities arose.
 "To meet this evil futile attempt was made to fix by law maximum of all prices for the necessaries and most of the commodities of life for corn, wine, oil, salt honey, butchers meat vegetables, clothes, fish, fruit laborers wages schoomasters fees and ad vocates fees, boots shoes, harness timber and beer
 Such interference with the naturel course of trade could only agravae the evils which it in- tended to aay.'
 It would seem that this description and this con- clusion would be especially applicable to the present times. It may be reasonably assumed that certain controls of Trade are necessary in War Times, but how far they would extend, and for how long period they would endure, is certainly debatable. The verdict of History similar emergencies, and similar periods othe present, would indicate that it is not sound economics, for the general welfare of the people, for any government to follow policy of Price Fixation beyond the period of such emergencies
 Such important economic matters should be non partisan, affecting they do the everyday life of the people, and it is hoped that you will give your ndiv- idual conscientious study to such Legislation when advocating or voting any such Legislative Acts in the future.
 CD. A. Noonan)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10
of police.

The pair carried off two safes from the Foremost Electric Company of Peoria, and safe from the Peoria office of the Western Union Telegraph Company
 On one occasion while they were robbing grocery store in Gridley, Ill., the lookout the owner of the store approaching and warned Rhodes, who was in side the store. Rhodes hurried out and they drove away. But the owner got good view of the truck and description went to the State police and it's own ershp traced to Rhodes.
 The truck, with it's equipment intact seized by police when they arrested him at his home-The New York Times.
 THE UNITED STATES RANKS FIRST in egg production, among all countries, although the poultry is of the most important in Erie Canada, Denmark, Holland and Australia
 The art of drawing is than fifty thousand
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-10

The art of drawing is than fifty thousand years old.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

vikams buvo tik netesngas, bet r nereikangas da
ykas Taciau ie ven tai Zinc. Didele Americas ir
Anglijos visuomenes dalis yra soidari mumis
10 solidarumo isreiskimas - Lietuvos lasves rezo-
lucos Americas Kongrese. Aisku, tu rezoliuciju pr
emmas, je tai tkra realizuoQs dar nenulentu Lietu
atetes, lygai kap jos negali nulent jokia kta
zoucja. Bet tu rezoliuciju premmas suteiktu Lieu-
viams morainio pastiprinimo if toiau vesti kova del
Letuvos atsikelmo Tuo butu dar karta parodyta kad
rikos tautos vaos reskejas neprpazysta tos padees
kuroje dabar yra Letuva, r ta padet smerkia Sticks
tsms k1e, & u3mirSe teise if teisinguma, % yra mke e
neribotu nuseidimu bolSevikams keliu.
Tat remkime Lietuvos laisves rezolucjas Kongrese.
Raginkine laiskas atstovus (kongresnanus) ir
senatorius basuot uz tas rezoiucas kai jos bus pa
tiektos svarstymui
Atstovu Rumuose Lietuvos aisves rezoliucija yra
zinona kaip House Resolution $780, Senate kap Con-
current Senate Resolution 40. Lygiu budu prisidekme
kekvenas paga savo sgales prie tos akcos finansav
no. sitai padare parodysime kad suprantame Lie
tuvos aisves kovos eme il kad ia kova vedame dabas
Julius S1metona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
SLA Nariai Nesupranta
Progreso Reiksnes

SLA organe paskelbta Pild.
Tarybos nominacijos. Diduma
balsu gavo visi senieji valdy-
bos nariai, ir reikia tiketis jie
bus ir isrinkti.
SLA nariai national mazai
interesuojasi organizacijos rel
kalais, mazai supranta apie
progresa koki daro daznesnis
nauju nariu j centro valdyba
isrinkimas. Mazai jiems apei-
ma demokratinis pasinaudoji-
mas gausesniu skaicium veike-
jq, ir jie balsuoja tik uz zino-
mus vardus, kurie zinomi to-
del kad jie yra valdyboje.
Kadangi taip nariai nepro-
tavo, nedare valdyboje ir va
dovybeje pamainu, prireike ir
dabartines konversijos ir su-
gyventa kitty trukumu.
SLA vietoje tureti $4,000
nariu, teturi apie $4,000; jau-
nesnio amziaus Lietuviu nariu
nuosimtis toks mazas kad SLA
nariu mirtingumas stow daz-
mai auksciau negu kitu tokiu
organizaciju.
Organas Tevyne liko men,
kas, mazos reiksmes lapas.
Patti organizacija politiskai
uzgniauzta, net Lietuvos klau-
simu negali savo vardu kalbeti.
Toks SLA vadovavimas vi
sais atzvilgiais nuslopino ma
riu upa, privercia juos moketi
aukstesnes buckles, ir organi-
zacija nustumta j uzpakali vi
suomeniniame vadovavime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
ISNEZTAS ! PLYTU FAB
RIKA

Kad yra teisybe .ka virsuje
raSo tas dvasisko mokslo stu
dentas, galima patvirtinti kitu
laisku, kuris gautas, nuostabiu
budu, nuo vieno iSvezto j Ru-
sijos giluma. Jis, paprastas
skurdzius darbo zmogus, pir-
mos bolsevik uokupacijos me-
tn buvo nepaliestas, ir kai su-
gryzo bolSevikai 1915 metals j
Lietuva, jis susirase su gimi-
nemis Amerikoje. Bet praejo
keli menesiai, ir jo gimines cia
dabar gavo is jo laiska is Ru-
sijos, mat, ta zmogu, paprasta
darbininka, atplese nuo jo Sci
mos ir isvare vieno Rusijos
miesto plytu fabrika, ten ver-
gu dirbti. IS jo ateme visus
dokumentus, jis negali niekur
toliau nuo tos plytines nueiti,
turf tisu bijoti, ir taip vargsta
Xxi gales butt gyvas.
Bolsevikams svarbu pirmiau-
sia isvezti, suardyti tas seimas
kurios turi kokiu giminiu Anne.
rikoje is kuriu galetu sulaukti
pagalbos. Jie Zinc kad tie EMO
mes, turedami kuo atsiremti ir
reikale gauti pagalba, nebus
bolsevikams nuolankus.
Kai istremiami is MANU-
Rusijos giluma, ten jau niekas
negali JUGS surasti, ir jie pra-
| nyhsta bolseVi1Ino amare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

glu karius, kuriu globoje jie
tuojau pajus savo asmens sau-
guma ir globa. Lietuviai Vo-
kietijos link pasuko ne todel
kad tikejo> Vokietijos pergale,
bet todel kad lauke greito Vo-
kietijos subyrejimo. Lietuviu
tauta, kaip jau esame pazymeje,
buvo pastatyta tarp kujo ir
priekalo. il buvo pastatyta
tarp dvieju savo priesu, ir ira
giskiausia savo gyvenimo va
landa skubejo pas ta priesa,
kuriam greiciau bus galva nu-
sukta.
Oar buvo ir kitas labai svar-
bus motyvas, vertes Lietuvius
pasukti Vakaru kryptimi, Vo-
kietijos link, butent tas kad
Lietuviai, kaip jau buvome pa
zymeje, buvo tvirtai isitikine,
jog Vokietija ateis Amerikie-
ciu kariuomene, kurios gretose
bus nemazai ir Lietuviu kariu.
Be to, kuone kiekvienas cia at
keliaves Lietuvis turf Jungti-
nese Americas Valstybese sa-
vo giminiu, biciuliu if pazysta-
mu. Tad is ju tiketasi sunkia
valanda sulaukti greitos ir rea-
lios paramos.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Palengvins Daugybei
Taksus 1916 Metals

Taksu moketojai gall prade-
ii 1916 metus gyventi didesniu
pasitenkinimu. Apple so mill
jonu asmenu sioje salyje kurie
mokejo daug taksu, sulaukia
tos nastos palengvinimo. Tai
yra pirmas taksu sumazinimas
begyje 16 metu. Bendra SUI
mazintu taksu suma pasieks
beveik sesis bilijonus dolariu.
1916 metals apie 100000
asmenu ir seimu kuriu ineigos
buvo zemos visai bus nuimta
nuo taksu saraso. Jiems ne
bus siunciamos taksu blankos.
Kittens ka turf metiniu in
eigu Xxi $4,000, taksai bus
10 nuos. mazesni, kuriu Incl
gos virsUa $4,000 jiems TAX
su rata bus kick didesne, bet
mazesne negu buvo karo metu.
Korporacijoms bus panaikin-
ia karo metu uzdeti S5.5 nuo-
simciu pervirsio taksai.
Darbininkams is ju algu bus
isskaityta maziau taksu negu
1945 metals, taigi jie parsines
namon daugiau savo gautos sa-
vaitines mokesties.
Su Liepos menesiu symet
bus panaikinta mokejimas SIS
taksu uz vartojima automobi-
lilo, troko ar laivo.
Taipgi bus uzsaldyta ir pa
likta po senovei mokejimas e
social security is darbdavio ir
is darbininko puses. Jeigu ne
tas tai symet automotiskai jau
butu reikeje moketi po 2.5%
is darbdavio ir is darbininko.