The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIVE Men, Here's A Challenge-Are You An Amateur Lover? January 15 Tax Deadline For Ten Million Persons New Equipment Is Installed By Local Theaters Chinese Rivals, Marshall Meet Maj.H. Massey Home; In Service Nearly 5 Years BY BOB WHITE Read In the papers where Hollywood's newest glamor girl Lisette Verea opines that V. The State and City theaters hY already started their post-war Improvements. Realizing that with the war over there might be a scramble for new equipment the State and City theaters, many months ago put in their orders for their new equipment in order that their patroni Needs Of Rubber Industry Told Head Of Goodrich Co.

Speaks At Detroit DETROIT, Jan. 7-(AP)-Por purposes of national security, the United States should accumulate a stockpile of natural rubber and at the same time maintain In operating condition plants capable of producing 600,000 to 700,000 tons of synthetic rubbers annually, according to John L. Collyer, president of B. P. Goodrich Co.

In a paper prepared for the annual meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers here, Collyer proposed that at least 200,000 tons of rubber be kept In production regardless of economic factors, the output to include approximately 100,000 tons of special purpose syn would always be assured of too American men are unsatisfactory lovers, and although they may have a knack of earning enough to buy mink coats (sez she I) they are too, too amateurish when It comes to romance. The lady who thus laments recently arrived on these shores and will make her American debut in the Marx Brothers' film, "Night In Casablance." Miss Verea's complaints are very specific. She saws American men waste their energy on business and consequently haven't any left for notch projection and sound whenever they attended. The City thea BY JAMES MAR LOW WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (AP) -January 15 is a tax deadline.

It does not affect everyone. It affects about 10,000,000 out of 50,000,000 taxpayers. You're one of the 10,000,000 and by Jan. 15 must do something about the tax on your 1945 income if 1. You've been making quarterly payments on your estimated tax for 1945.

The fourth, final payment is Am Jan. 15,. 2. You've ben making the payments but under-estimated the tax owed by more than 20 per cent. You must make the correction by Jan.

15. There's a penalty if you don't. 3. You should have, but didn't, file an estimate on 1945 tax. 4.

'You're a farmer who hasn't paid any tax on 1945 income. The full 1945 income tax was withheld regularly In 1945 from the Progress Is Reported In First Peace Parley CHUNGKING, Jan. 7-(AP)-Gen. George C. Marshall met today with government and Communist peace negotiators and at the end of the first historic session declared that "we have made progress." President Truman's special envoy, making his first comment since he stepped Into the midst of the Chinese negotiations after the rivals agreed to methods leading to a truce, said the conferences would be resumed tomorrow.

Marshall met for about three ter a few weeks ago completed the installation of the newest sound equipment known to the modem the mistake by Jan. 15 and pay in full by that date the tax owed on 1945 Income. You can do this on form' 104OAES. That' what it's for. If you want to save yourself extra trouble, use form 1040.

Thus, by correcting the underestimate and paying the tax in full on 1040, you won't have to make that final return which everyone else has to make on March 15. If you use form 1040OES on Jan. 15, you'll still have to use Form 1040 on March 15. (A lot of people, however, on Jan. 15 won't have exact figures on their 1945 Income.

So they'd have to use Form 1040OES and then make their final return March 15 on Form 1040. Employers don't have to give their employes a report on their 1945 income and tax deducted until Jan. 31.) Suppose you've over-estimated your 1945 tax and find now that you so far have paid in your three previous quarterly installments-more than your tax should be. You can file Form 1040, showing the overpayment, and wait for a refund from the Internal Revenue theater equipment field so that fta patrons would be assured of the best. The State theater last week com leve; that they soak up too many highballs with the result that they pleted the installation of new high intensity projection arc lamps of the latest design, the first ones from hours with Gen.

Chou En-lai, head of the delegation the Communists the factory since the end of the war. sent here to talk peace, and Gen. wages or salaries of about 40,000,000 people. They knew early last year it would be deducted. Chang Chun, representing the Chi Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Fodor are are sleepy and tired when they ought to be well, they "neglect their homework" shamefully. The red-headed Romanian agrees that American women are smartly-outfitted by their consorts but declares that luxuries without kisses don't make a loved-starved girl happy. What Miss Verea Implies, of course, is that American men should ease up on work, forget the office, owners of the two local show hous So they didn't have to file an nese government. All three emerged smiling from LISETTE VEREA es.

estimate or make any quarterly payments. The full tax was deduct the conference. Both Chang and Chou agreed with Marshall progress had been made. MAJOR HAROLD MASSEY Now on terminal leave from the ed from wages or salaries up to $5,000. But last March 15 about 10,000,000 Army, Major Harold Massey, well U1C01U easy way to Truce Is Expected Earlier Chou had predicted that thetics, including the butyls.

Collyer placed America's rubber needs for the next five years at an average of 825,000 tons annually, or 25 per cent above 1940. Visualizing a potential world production of 3,000,000 tons of rubber a year, or more than twice the estimated annual consumption, he said a constructive attack on the surplus problem called for expansion of rubber uses and consump people did have to file an estimate. known Benton Harbor automotive expert, has purchased the large brick building formerly occupied and go home early, there to be the life of the party. The idea's not bad in fact It's good. Those who had to do this were: 1.

Persons whose-A945 wages were by the Trading on Territorial Colqma Church Society To Hold Installation more than $5,000, plus $500 for each a truce halting the spotted lighting in China's civil turmoil would be made effective before Thursday, when China's all-party conference opens Its peace meeting designed to skirt the peril of civil war and work out a program of peace and unit. exemption besides a taxpayer's own exemption. Example: Smith, with road a block west of the airport, and Is having the building remodeled and equipped with the latest automobile repair equipment. wife and child, had two exemptions tion. Tin Situation Explained Agreement of both factions on STUFFY NOSTRILS Whn nostril are clogged, and your nose feela raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, soothing Menlholatum.

Spread it inside nostrils and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membranes; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent Jars, tubes 30. besides his own.

If his wages exceeded $6,000 ($5,000, plus $500, plus $500) he had to file a 1945 declara procedures for the ending of hos ers reportedly were studying the first draft of cease-fire orders today. As soon as the two parties agree on wording, the orders will be submitted for General Marshall's approval, reported Dr. Lo Lung-chi, a spokesman for China's Democratic league. C. E.

Heusnner and E. T. Johnson, of Chrysler Corp. Detroit, told the meeting that the nation's auto tilities was announced Saturday, tion of estimated income and the tax on it. COLOMA, Jan.

7. Installation of officers will be the important feature at the January meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service which meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Kllmark. Mrs. L.

O. Johnson, wife of the minister of the First Congregational church of Coloma underwent an appendectomy at Mercy hospital Friday morning. Her condition is but fixing a date for the cease-fire orders awaited a conference of Marshall, Chou and Chang. Then in quarterly installments he Industry, which used four pounds of tin in each car produced in 1940, has reduced its consumption to two had to pay the difference between Marshall signified his willingness the amount of tax withheld from pounds or, less per car. his wages and the full tax due on However, they declared, further to serve on the committee of three shortly after the appointments of 1 The 17-year-old locust is diminishing in numbers because of the his income.

2. Persons who had more than Chou and Chang were announced, perils inherent in its prolonged life savings must be made if extensively serious effects of the shortage of the metal are to be averted. They told the engineers that the $100 income in 1945, in addition to Communist and government lead- cycle. Major Massey expects to have his new business in operation by Feb. 15 or March 1 at the latest.

His Army-service will officially end March 1. He will be assisted by Sgt. Wayne Brewer, who has been on Major Massey's staff for the past four years. Both are attached to the Army Ordnance department. Before entering service, Major Massey operated a garage at 940 McAllister avenue.

He served in World War I and continued in the reserves with the commission of lieutenant. He was called to active duty May 8, 1941, reporting for duty at Baltimore. He was transferred to San Antonio and from there went overseas, serving two years In England and one year in France and Germany. Major and Mrs. Massey reside at 940 McAllister.

the wages from which tax regularly was withheld. Example: Smith's wages were $4,000. Full tax was United States which uses 40 per' withheld from that. But he figured to get $200 from renting a room. cent of the world supply of tin and produces none, has a total supply on hand of but 95,000 tons.

This is slightly more than one year's He'd have to make quarterly pay ments on the tax on $200. supply at present restricted rates of 3. Persons like merchants, land lords, doctors, lawyers who receiv n. ed income from which taxes were not withheld. They had to make an estimate on their income and the tax due on it, and then pay the tax in quarterly installments.

ll (0)1 4. Farmers. Under the law farm ers didn't have to file an estimate consumption. Heusnner and Johnson said additional savings of tin could be made by redesigning parts of motor vehicles to eliminate tin, improvement of processing to minimize the demand and development of alternate materials produced in the United States. They said suitable alternates were difficult to find.

Some savings, they reported, had been made by substituting electroplating for dipping in tin can manufacture and by larger use of secondary tin, recovered from tin can salvage operations, in solder, babbitt and bronze. in 1945 on 1945 income but were al New Troy Parents To Discuss Party NEW TROY, Jan. 7 Plans for lowed until Jan. 15, 1946, to do so. They must pay the full tax by Jan 15.

If you're making your final quar the annual February party will be discussed when the New Troy Parent-Teacher association meets on terly payments and don't have to make changes in your estimate- just pay the fourth and final bill Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at the school. sent you by the internal revenue collector. The program to follow the busi ness session Is announced today by If you find you under-estimated the chairman, Mrs. Edward Rupp, your tax by less than 20 per cent and will Include a movie, "Passport you can go aneaa ana pay your Tri-County Farm Bureau To Meet At Hollywood School to Health," which is a film on im Dili, men, on March 15, when all 50,000,000 taxpayers of 1945 must I munization, and a guest speaker, G.

V. McCausland. secretary of the file a final return you can file your Twin City Community Chest and final" return, make the correction, and pay what you owe. active leader In the Twin City Coordinating Council. He is to talk on the proposed Berrien county health Suppose you under-estimated by more than 20 per cent.

Since there's unit. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7 A meeting of the Tri-Townshlp Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday evening, in the Hollywood school, opening with a potluck supper at 6:30. A film "It Can Happen Here" a penalty for this, you must correct on the subject of soil conservation will be shown. Harvey Geddes of St.

Joseph will be present to give a discussion on income tax, and there will be a discussion on rural education, the research man on this latter topic to Which is the AW-CIO really after? Is it seeking facts or cr economic power? Does it want to know things or run things? These questions concern you as well as General Hotom. Edward Murdock of St. Joseph. Van Buren Mutual Fire Insurance Co. To Meet SUPEEJ MilBESEE 197 MICHIGAN ST.

BENTON HARBOR PAW PAW, Jan. 7 The Van Buren County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will meet in the Coterie 4 club house next Jan. 10 for the CARTON LARD annual meeting. Directors will be elected to succeed Miller Overton, Bangor; Norman Boyer, Lawrence; Stanley Cornish, Lawton; J.

G. Graham, De catur and Bert Gleason, Paw Paw, For years the facts about General Motors have been made public. In spite of this, the UAW-GIO demands a chance to look at our books, with the hint that we could meet Pnion demands "if the truth were really known." We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis for bargainings MAJOR BROS. lb. PURE REFINED and also one director to fill a vac ancy.

ii(2) Another matter of the session will be to vote upon two changes In the Something Flew has been Adifcd The obvious fact is that the UAW-CIO has gone beyond! its rights under the law and is reaching not for tion but for new power not for a look at past figures, but for the power to sit in on forecasting and planning the future. A Took at the booksH is a clever catch phrase intended as an opening wedge whereby Unions hope to pry their way into the whole field of management It leads surely to the day when Union bosses, under threat of strike, will demand the right to tell what we can make, when we can make it, where we can make it, and how much we must charge ou all with an eye on what labor can take out of the business, rather than on the value that goes into the product, organizations charter, one in regard to classification of property to be insured and the other a matter of re-insurance. KARO SYRUP 1 Wi lb. Bottle RED LABEL mm -WITH- A (ill (q 7 SOUP CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BEEF The Full Facts are Published Motors takes io each year how much it pays employes-how much it pays to stockholders-how much it pays in taxes how much net profit we make-and many other facts are plainly stated in annual reports end quarterly reports. These are broadcast to 425,000 stockholders from coast to coast-sent to newspapers and libraries.

Additional copies are free for the asking. This Threatens ATI Business can Built To Order Hearing Aid Aurex So. Bend Co. 320 J. M.

S. Presents Scientifically Trained Specialists Here Dec. 9th, 1 946 HOTEL VINCENT Come, 1 p.m. Till 8 :30 p.m. PINEAPPLE GEMS If the Union can do this in the case of General Motors, it can do it to every business in this land of ours.

Is this just imagination? Union spokesmen have "The Union has stated time after time that this issue is bigger than just an ordinary wage argument, that it is bigger than the Corporation and bigger than the Union." For Labor Unions to use the monopolistic power of their vast membership to extend the scope of wage negotiations to include more than wages, hours and working conditions is the first step toward handing the management of business over to the Union bosses. CAN DOLE iY AC OL I Presents the POTATOES J2 cLm All Figures are Thoroughly Checked Every General Motors Annual Statement is audited by outside auditors. Similar figures are filed with the Exchange Commission. Does the UAW-CIO honestly believe that General Motors would or could deceive these experts? 3i The Basis of Collective Bargaining is Defined The Wagner Act lays down the rules for collective bargaining. These cover such areas as rates of pay, hours of work, working conditions.

No mention made of earnings, prices, sales volume, taxes and the like. These are recognized as the problems of management. MICHIGAN U. S. NO.

1 15-POUND PECK We therefore reject the idea of a "look at the books" not because we have anything to hide but because the idea itself hides a threat to uM, to all business, and to you, the public HAMBURGER ONE-UNIT HEARING AID On pic on cord all thr It wtarl New comfort In wear-Ing grtaUr htarlng InUlllgl. bilily. Ttf Vocopok Today VACOLITE IND.CO. 318 J. M.

S-. BIdg. So. Bend 5, Ind. fares FRESH GROUND POUND taiu LaUUU La "MORE AND BETTER THINGS FOIl MORE PEOPLE" a y..