Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA TWO War Profit Internal Revenue Intelligence Unit Traces Down Tax Evaders 22 Fleeing Jews Slain in Poland Funeral Is Set For A Palmer Florida Legion Names Local Men Hudson Burr, Jr, Returns from Meet Hudson y. sales representative city of the Jacksonville division of Investors Syndicate, has returned from a three-day regional sales convention in the company's home office in Minneapolis, Minn. More than 100 sales representatives and their families from five cf the Southeastern United States, comprising the Dixie region, were in attendance. Funeial services for Anderson iShoItz" Palmer, 33. army veteran who was killed in a motorcycle accident yesterday, were set today at 4 at the graveside In the cemetery at Pelham, Ga.

Rev Bernard Brown will officiate. Palmer was testing the motorcycle for mechanical troubles when the accident took place on the Quincy highway. Deer Hunting Dates Are Set OCAIA The Ocala National Forest deer hunt will be staged this year from Dec 1 to Dec 31. district Forest Ranger Jack Thurmond announced today. Plans for the hunt, including the datea, were submitted by Thurmond to the State Game and Fresh Water Fish commission yesterday.

The board approved the plan without change. Last season's hunt was from Nov 20 to Dec 20. Other regulations for the hunt, the largest event of its kind in the southeast, wlil be much the same last year. Hunting i again be prohibited on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Cost of permits remain the same, $5 for adults and $2 for hunters under 18.

For the first time, hunting with bows and arrows will be officially permitted. France and the United king- by the Haney-Davidson sales nary jdom be instructed immediately to company here. set up the machinery for such a port on my last income tax return." This story of a character actually trying to get himself extra-taxed doesn't sound so unbelievable when you hear officers of the Bureau of Internal Revenue's Intelligence Unit tell it. They say it is happening all over the country now that some 8.000 new investigators and other personnel have been added to the staff of Woolf. chief of the Intelligence Unit, to check up on lush war profits.

Some cases are perfectly honest. There always have been persons who really forget certain sums and wish either to foot their share of the nation's expenses or avoid penalties. But the Intelligence agents trace the flurry to get under the line to Individuals who made big money out of the war and wanted to keep it all. Those who "suddenly remember" errors before being pounced on by investigators are permitted to settle for a 50 percent penalty, plus delinquent taxes, plus Interest. If the aarents get there first, it's just too bad.

Pleas of guilt or conviction in tax evasion are dollars and fines ranging from "hundreds of thousands to millions," say the revenue men. Last year internal revenue collected in additional taxes and penalties $116,784,019.87 at a total cost of $6,000,000 to the government. Intelligence officers say that if a person makes less than $10,000 a year and files his return in good faith he likely will not be bothered if his addition and subtraction are correct. He'll likely never hear from it if, in confusion 2 Lions Honored For Attendance Xeel Sam Walters and Perry ere honored yesterday by Tallahassee Lions club. Walters was veris neri'ec' a at- fi- spoke on possibility of getting a national guard aviation squadron located liere.

Malcolm chairman, presided. Yancey was program) President Paul Lewis! WARSAW, lJV The slaying of 22 Jews attempting to flee a new wave of persecution In Poland was reported today as the government prepared to execute nine persons convicted of instigating the bloody July 4 pogrom at Kielce. Meanwhile August Cardinal Hlond placed responsibility for "dangerous tensions" In Poland upon Jewish governmental officials. The cardinal attributed "deterioration" In the Internal situa tion in Poland "to Jews who today occupy leading positions in Poland's government and try to introduce a governmental structure which a majority of the people do not desire." Replying to charges by Premier Edward Osubka-Morawski thatw Catholic church officials in Poland had refused to condemn the Kielce pogrom, the cardinal said a pastoral letter read in churches July 7 deplored the "tragic and regrettable events of Kielce." The 22 newly reported slayings occurred on highways and railroad trains between Lodz and Wroclaw as the victims were participating in the mass flights which followed the pogrom. Outlawed bands hidden in the forests were blamed for the deaths.

All reports Indicated that while the government apparently was doing its utmost to give protection to the Jews. anti-Semitic acts were spreading throughout the country. Even the use of armored cars and the reinforcing of militia and security police by the government have not halted the upsurge of violence. The Jewish people those who have known tragedy under the Nazi occupation and those beir.f repatriated by the tens of thou- sands from Russia are seeking to protect themselves by massing in semi-stockades situated in various sectors of Poland. Night on the moon lasts for tw weeks.

Continued from page one efstoo cm June 4 did cot furnish the full, complete and accurate facta which the committee ahould know. "Accordingly, the committee would appreciate receiving your testimony in public hearing. The committee is very anxious to accommodate you as to the time of the hearing, and, if you will communicate with me your desire to appear and state the time which would be most convenient to you, we will be glad to set the hearing at a time agreeable to you." Senator Mitchell D-Wash de-rlared that the committee "further considers the possibility of legislative action to insure" May's appearance. May could not be reached immediately for comment. In a change of plans, the committee called back Albert Jacob-eon, legal consultant the chemical warfare service, for further questioning on contracts and advance payments to Bataria and Erie Basin Metal Products companies.

The committee expected, upon completion of his examination, to call Press Agent Benjamin Franklin Fields before hearing Garsson himself. Senator Mitchell has named Fields as the person who he said spoke to him about a campaign contribution, after suggesting the Garsson inquiry be Some of the moon's craters are more than a hundred miles across And thousands of feet deep. STATIONERY RENTAL LIBRARN i atUKIMANJ BUUK SHOP 113 Wt College 438-W 0 WIDDINd I I 1 A I I 0 CAPITAL Pest Control, Inc. Termite Proorinj Phone 2468 Pest Control Fumigation 5-Yr. Guarantee on Termites 105 W.

Pensacota Headquarters for i a a jtion zones. A British informant said the morning meeting was "completely inconclusive," although British Adjutant A Reid Mann of the American Legion, department of Florida, has named 22 Legionnaires from this section to serve on the Legions state committees. The committees and men serving on each are: Interior organization: Walter Rountree, Tallahassee, Kenneth McGowac, Quiccy, and Buz-zeit, Apalachicoia; Law and Order: A Porter, Crawfordviile; Rehabilitation: Burr Ragsdale. Tallahassee Safety: George Asbell. chairman.

Tallahassee. Veterans employment: Harry Van Brunt. Tallahassee; Americanism: 'boy scouts) Joe Hall. Tallahassee; (boys state) Gates, chairman, Tallahassee; (junior baseball) Ralph Carter, Tallahassee: (marksmanship Lemuel Davis. Perry: (oratorical contests) Ed Clayton, Monti-cello; (school medal award honor society) Bruce, Apalachicoia.

and Gibson, Perry: and (sons of the American Legion) Angus Armstrong, Madison; General committee: (national defense) A Core, Apalachicoia; (patriotic observance) Keis, Madison: (school affairs) Colin English, chairman, Tallahassee: (distinguished guests) A Gray, Tallahassee, and Hunter Browning. Madison: (veterans educational advisory committee George AsbelL Tallahassee, and Davis. Madison. OPA Continued from page on to set up their own system cf controls. It struck out a provision which would have permitted subdivisions other than states to establish controls.

Under the amendment, states which have set up controls since expiration of the old OPA act or which had them before OPA was set up may retain these controls. The same applies to states which may later undertake to control rents. RECKLESS DRIVING LOGAN, Utah. MV-City Judge Jesse Rich gave a defendant i 90 days in jail for "drunken driv- i ing on a horse." Rich said a city ordinance prohibits intoxicated persons from riding horses. The culprit was piloting his mount down the main street sidewalk when arrested.

The nearest of an the stars is estimated to be about miles from the earth. hobby, shop I 703 NORTH MONROE STREET! art lid ertft mppnti moBirn home iteniirln a bosk lfts-letre i JT-1- RIDING Equitation Reservations -J4 Boarding MT Phone nrt Trot-a-Way Club Stables Yt Miles old St. Aof. Rd. By I RANK 1 LLLLK AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON A man appeared before a midwestern deputy internal revenue collector, snapped his fingers and beamed: "Doggone me.

I just happened to remember $2,000 failed to re- Ministers Deadlock Continued trum page one council of the United States, Rus- merger. The proposal was tabled, perhaps for further discussion at the afternoon session. The American informant said Byrnes made his new proposal after President-Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France said in ia conciliatory statement that the Saar should be excluded from such a unification and be incorporated fully in the French economy. The sr-aar wun its rich coal deposits complements economically the iron deposits of adjoining French his the l'-i was ready to prccerri wiUi an economic merger of the occupa- Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin discussed Byrnes' new unification proposal in favorable terms and said his government would study "urgently.1 BY ACME-XEA PHOTOG This AAmA-VFA nhntAff-panhfip Southbound leaving Tallahassee 10:15 A. M.

to Orlando and St. Petersburg 3:30 P. M. to Orlando i i Chiffon, denating a sheer soft fabric, comes from the French "chiffon." meaning a piece of old and worthless rag. ATOnC FIREBALL AS CAUGHT l.li.

i I V- 9. ARC Directors Elect Wehunf Wehunt was elected to the board of directors of the local Red Cross chapter at the quarterly board meeting yesterday. Wehunt. who was formerly chairman of 1946 fund cam- paign, will fill the unexpired term of Elton Jones, who recently left the city. Other business of the meeting included setting up a calendar of written reports to be siren by mem of a nutrition precrf.n Hill, chairman.

The program will be given over WTAL July 29 through August 6. Claude I Barrett was approved as acting chairman of water safety and Miss Alice Shelley as chairman of the Norses' Aide Corps. Mrs Cary Landis reported to the board that the production corps under Mrs Velma Keen had cut 500 yards of material allotted for children's garments to go to children of war-tern i countries. Tallahassee chapter has spent $30,547.12 during the fiscal year of March 1. 1945.

through Feb 28. 1946. it was revealed in the financial report. More than 30.000 craters have been counted on the moon. ENVOY TO CHINA John Leigh-ton Stuart (above), 70-year-old! Presbyterian missionary and edo- i cator, has been nominated by President Truman as the new United States ambassador to China.

He will fill the post left vacant by the resignation of Maj Gen Patrick Hurley, AP Wire-photo MOROLINE Petroleum Jelly Thrifty housewives know you get quality and quantity too in this houehold aid. Soothe minor burns cut, bruise j. i 1340 JO KC FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1 5:45 Torn Mil" 6:00 Fuiton Lewit. Jr. 6:15 Tht Btrry Wood Show 6:30 Your Lind n(J Mine 6:5 U.

S. Navy 7 00 Pjnoort to Fomjnce Sbo-u Star Special 7:45 CMft lawiraa Show Gabrnl Meatter 8:15 Sportscast 8:20 Weather Forecatt 8:25 Fivt-Minute Myitery 8.30 Spotlight Bana 9:00 Tommy Doriey'a PUyahop 9:30 Blue Baron'a Orchtatra' 10:00 All the Newt 10:14 Bob Berkey'a Orcheatri 10:50 Guy Lombardo'i Orcheatre 10:55 Mutual Reporta from the Newa1 11:00 Ted Straeter'a Orcheatra 11:30 Hal Mclntyre'e Orcheatra11 11:55 Mutual Reporta the Newa 12:00 Sign Off SATURDAY, JULY 13, 14 Sign On 6:00 AP Newt 6:01 Mutieal CletW 6:45 Taliahaaiee Newa Club 7:00 Muaieal ClteK 7:30 Rtoort 7:45 Meloay Ranch 8:00 AP Newa vf "til if rn i Negro Women Hurt In Cutting Fracas S-o, a melee in Dr A Campbell's in which two women were injured. The sheriff listed the women is Lucile Cotton, wife of Cotton, and Mayollo Mathis. Investigating officers said the Cotton woman was in the doctor's office awaiting treatment when the man walked in and slashed her throat. Mayollo Mathis was cut about the body in the ensuing fracas.

The negro man fled from the city ar.d was apprehended a sbort time later by the sheriff on the road. Formal charges have not been filed, the sheriff said, pending outcome of the women's injuries. WALL STREET NEW YORK, (APi-Most stock market customers dwerted the buving aide today anci leading iseuee generaUjr recfcl for lower levela. Tie direction turned downward liter selective early recoveries failed to hold Loeees of fractions to 2 polnta or there were isolated wider dips hit virtually ail departments by middav with steels in supply. Dealings, active for a wniie, tapered later ar.d extreme set- backs were reduced most cases near the fourUi hour.

A few aviations weak- i eced. i Nervousness over the price control situation In oocgress vu aaid to have Inspired mucli ot the forenoon Ilquida- tion. Spreadint buyera' strikes and threats of further labor difficulties served aa handicaps. An Increase la call money lending rates to brokers and i dealers was a actor. "CUCKOO" SALT LAKE CITY, "Cue- koo" testimony helped the city: commission decide to bar trucks from using South Second West street as a thoroughfare.

"Why, every time a truck went by," testified Walter Bohm, "my cuckoo clock would sound off." Now the trucks must use an-1 other street. i Famine Aid Continued from, Page One quantity the country hoped to be able to ship 417,000,000 bushels. Anderson said the commitment was exceeded by Jane 30. He promised that the fig-ore would be met by the end of this month. Other exports in pounds) included: Meats dairy products, principally cheese, evaporated milk and dried milk 1.680.800,000; food fats and oils other items, including dry beans and peas, potatoes, sweet potatoes, fruits, vegetables, sugar, eggs and canned fish 7,040.000,000.

Anderson said the bulk of the 1 food went to war-devastated areas where starvation threatened. The average price of wine In TJh rn'irv 'Pnffland wa a Dennv i I2.hcen.jry Engiana was a penny a mMa 1:05 Muaieal Interlude 8:15 Excuraion Into Science '30 Jungi Jim Time Out 8:50 Muaieal Interlude 8:55 To Market Mary Lee Taylor 9:30 Ratnbew Houae 10:00 Newa Roundup 10:15 Song of Praiae Daily Devotional 10:45 Front Page Drama 11:00 It a Up to Youth' 11:30 Luncheon with Lopez 12:00 Purina Opry Houae Matinee and Pathfinder Weather Report Muaieal Interlude i 12:45 The Waltx Livea On 1:00 Johnny Pineapple a Orr.haatra' 1:30 Palmer Houae Coneert Oreh 2:00 George Sterney'a Orchestra 2:30 Trade Winda 2:44 Ja Jamboree 3:00 Deacription of Butlar Handicap Harbie Pielda' Orcheatra 1:45 Opportunity U.S. A 4:00 Trade Winda 4:30 George Town'e Oreheatra 5:00 Paul Schubert Reporta 515 Lorenzo FvHler 5:30 Church of Chriat 6:45 Thia Phythmic Age 8:00 Hawaii Calla 8:30 Treaaur Cheat 6:451 Waa I Convict 7:00 Twenty Queationa 7:30 Juvenile Jury 8:00 Jac" Newell end H'ti Trail Bidera 1:15 Sportaceat 8-20 Weather Forecast 8:25 Newa Report 8:30 Jonathan Trimble 8:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air 10:00 Korn'e A-Kreckin 10:55 Mutual Reporta the Newa 11:00 Ted Streeter'a Orcheatra 11:30 Sherman Hayea' Orchettrae 11:55 Mutual Reporta the Newa 12:00 Sign Oft 1 over the complex tax blanks, he either overpaid or underpaid. This is not altruism nor, say the agents, an invitation to dodge a dime of taxes. It's Just that checks on small incomes are too much trouble except in cases of excessive wilful tax evasion.

The agents are after sequestered incomes of "big game." Of course. Intelligence Is eternally after the black-marketeers in food, gas. tires, alcohol and such and these are the vast majority of those who now tell the tax collector they Just suddenly rememberd sums they had failed to report as income. A very Important point in all this Is that agents are authorized to examine a suspect's bank account and even quiz third parties who had any dealings with or knowledge of him. They may act on evidence gleaned from newspaper Items, brokerage accounts, letters from disgruntled or discharged employes.

In such manner two men in Connecticut were found to have evaded some $300,000 taxes on poultry sales. One was fined and sent to prison for three years; the other fined $20,000 and jailed for 18 months. A man In Indiana who beat the races for an unreported $135,000 was fined $5,000 and imprisoned for five years These are Just samples of why many are now "remembering" they made an "error." PLANE CRASHES TAMPA, MacDill Field said today that a pilot of its air search and rescue squadron, checking a bus driver's report that a plane had been seen on fire, had located the burned wreckage of a twin-engined Beechcraft in a swampy area eight miles northeast of Haines City. Louisiana and Dele ware are the only two states In which no natural caves have been discovered. ASK FOR PESTR0Y 0 DDT ACTIVATED POWDER KILLS- files, ante, eaeeaellMSt iiiikii, mHis, stive flsh, ess.

MABt BY $HtWIN Phone 583 306 S. Monroe Pressers Wanted WOMEN OR MEN APPLY AA CLEANERS 123S N. MONROE ST. Is Vy VijLI remarnaoic series oi iiuin H.auc IederhandIer wno was the B29 photographic plane. When Lederhandler heard over his earphones that the bomb was about In he drnnnrd.

he started an electrically operated aerial camera. John B. Lonigo Franklin Life Insurance Co. Business Insurance Partnership Insurance Mortgage Insurance Veteran Insurance Information 203 N. Calhoun St.

Ph. 2718 Federal Bakery "Take a Treat Home Today" 310 S. Monroe St. Ph. 129 For Quality Dry Cleaning CALL 803 White Way Laundry and Dry Cleaners 119 N.

MONROE ej a a aaj 8 mum CT 5 (010 WAVE I PEIMjiKfNT! easy to tight at homt! Soft, natural- wing cons, nut fotj Weaver's Pharmacy 300 So. Monroe Hi. 23 Hollywood Beds Herndon Mattress Factory Phone 636 615 S. Copeland St. Wadsworth New Yorfc Life Ti-ric e8j lee MXyittt Moera ttvt youri.lt which caught the actual explosion of an atomic bomb for the first time.

The series shows: (top) the full burst of the bomb and the be-einnin; of the gigantic fire-ball of the A-Bomb; (middle) the fireball at one of its most fierce moments; and (bottom) the fire-ball as It began to spread, shortly before the characteristic mushroom cloud rose high into the air NEA Telephoto. BIG AUCTION SALE OF PUREBRED DUROC HOGS AT RIVER CREEK PLANTATION (Located six miles west of Thomasville on Cairo road, U. S. No. 84) THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA ON Thursday, July 18th 1:00 P.M.

In addition to a large offering of young breeding stock, we are selling four-fifths of our herd stock. This herd is one of the finest in the whole country, and the sale offers you a rare opportunity to get some of these top-quality Durocs to add to your herd. Here are the classes which will be auctioned off: HERD BOARDS (Including the greatest living Duroc boar, the $2,000.00 PROUD CHERRY KING) HERD SOWS (Proved producers of outstanding pigs) YOUNG SOWS BRED GILTS OPEN GILTS YOUNG BOARS (An especially large lot) SPRING PIGS (Both sexes) WEANED PIGS (Both sexes) SOWS WITH PIGS Now Is the time to replace your scrub boars with good purebred, the kind that will produce real pigs for you. Feed is much too costly to give to wasteful scrub hogs purebreds and first-crosses will turn every bit of that feed Into high-priced pork for you. The many fanners who were at our sale two years ago and bought good young boars for less than actual meat prices can testify to the solid Improvements which resulted in their own hog herds.

Auction Sale starts promptly at 1:00 m. Come early, bring your friends, and look over the offering. Cold drinks, sandwiches and refreshments will be served on the grounds by the boys and girls of the Thomas County 4-H Club Chapter. Sale will be held under a tent. FLORIDA AIRWAYS FORMERLY ORLANDO AIRLINES Serving With Daily Flights Leesburg, Ocala, Gainesville, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Orlando, Winter Haven, Avon Park and St.

Petersburg Northbound Arriving in Tallahassee 10:00 A. M. from Orlando 3:15 P. M. from Orlando and St.

Petersburg For Information and Reservations Phone 258.