The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1943 2fli allowed taxpayers to deduct one third from the total due under a1 Brother Benjamin SPAR PARENTS' FORMS FOR TAX ARE PREPARED Celebrates Jubilee Brother Benjamin, C. F. yes two per cent. rate. 220,000 To Benefit According to an announcement at Mount Saint Joseph's College.

A solemn high mass was offered in the morning followed by a dinner where the Reverend Brother Paul. C. F. formerly superior-general of the Xavierian Brothers, land the Reverend Brother Edmund. C.

F. were the speakers. CLUB FORMED terday celebrated the golden jubilee of his entrance into the GOP POLITICAL POT IS BOILING Intraparty Differences Cited Despite Outward Show Of Harmony by Governor O'Conor, some Marylanders will benefit by Congregation of St. Francis Xavier the further reduction in the Nucleus Of Mothers And State Income Levy For Next amount to be collected. The State's Out of Pawn fiscal affairs are in such condition, the Governor said, as to permit Fathers Sponsors Statewide Organization Year Will Be At Rate Of One Per Cent.

Every Diamond Sa'd Witi Sir FROM nrnii mi Nearly thirty mothers and a few fathers of Maryland SPARs last Written New State income-tax forms ire being prepared by the State Comptroller's office for next year's levy Goaranttt night formed the nucleus of a By GEORGE C. DOBSCH The Republican political pot is boiling over behind the scenes at the City Hall, where efforts are the reduction without impairment of Maryland's financial standing. When originally enacted the rate was two and a half per cent. This was reducted by legislative enactment in 1939 to two per the present rate. However, to give the taxpayers he benefit of surplus revenues that might accrue, the Legislature directed the Board of Public Works to reduce the amount of the two per cent, tax to be collected whenever the State's Trea which will be at the rate of one 0 per cent, of taxable personal income.

The new forms are necessary to permit taxpayers to make their re State-wide SPARs Parents Club, on the first anniversary of the foundinig of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve. Mrs. Glenn W. Gaugh, of 2703 Halcyon avenue, chosen as the typical mother of a SPAR, was presented a gardenia corsage by Lieut. Elmer Free, public-relations officer of the Coast Guard Volunteer Port Security Force.

Daughter On Duty All Mall turns in accordance with a recent further reduction in the amount to be collected. Returns on 1943 Rationing Reminders Sugar Stamp No. 29 in War Ration Book 4 good for five pounds of sugar through January 15. I Processed Foods, Jams and Jellies Green and stamps in War Ration Book 4 valid through December 20. Blue stamps and in War Ration Book 2 are no longer valid.

Meats, Fats, Cheese and Canned Fish Brown stamps II and now are valid and expire December 4. Brown stamp is valid until January 1, 1944. Brown stamp is valid today; on December 5, and on December 12. All three will expire January 1, 1944. Shoes Stamp No.

18 in War Ration Book 1 valid for one pair of shoes for an indefinite period. Airplane Stamp 1 in War Ration Book 3 now valid. Families may pool coupons of all membersrliving in the same household. A loose stamp is not valid except when used for mail order of shoes. Special (emergency) shoe stamps are not interchangeable.

Heating and Cooking Stoves Purchase certificates obtainable from local War, Price and Rationing boards. Gasoline First series of coupons in the new A book valid through February 8. Each coupon good for three gallons. Tires Next inspection due: A book vehicles by March 31, 1944; B's by February 28, 1944; C's by November 30; commercial vehicles every six months or every 5,000 miles, whichever is first. Fuel Oil Period 1 coupons in the new fuel-oil rations last through January 3, 1944, with values varying according to allotments as -follows: Class 4 allotments, 300 to 800 gallons, one-unit coupons are worth 10 gallons each; Class 5, 800 to 4,000 gallons, five-unit coupons, 50 gallons each; Class 6, 4,000 to 50,000 gallons, twenty-five-unit coupons.

250 gallons each; Class 3, 1 to 300 gallons, definite value coupons redeemable at face value. income will be due April 15, 1944. Although the tax rate still re being made by party leaders to give a surface appearance of peace and harmony in the ranks. Intraparty differences reached a point on Friday where one of Mayor McKeldin's recently appointed Republican department heads, still a probationer, was called on the executive carpet and questioned about his activities in a party faction that is opposed to the Maydr and Galen L. Tait.

chairman of the Republican State Cen-trial Committee and administrative assistant to the Mayor. Somt Termed Disappointed Some in this opposition group are disappointed over not receiving; municipal appointments. Others in the group are supporting Paul daughter, Yeoman (third class) Anna Elizabeth Dietz, mains at two per cent, on earned income, the Board of Public Works by authority of the Legislature re Tiaa ia 5 i CARAT sury warranted such action. Sentenced In Child's Death Chambersburg, Nov. 27 (Special) Convicted this week of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his 5-ycar-old stepson, Charles Eugene Myers, Richard E.

Izcr. 28, of near Waynesboro, was sentenced here today to from three to six years in the Eastern State Penitentiary. 1 CARAT tnnnd mis. Sid riiamnndv. 2 whll nlH.

Mnrirra mounting. ilu is now on duty New Orleans nttatHl rifter mtth Wk di hit c44. Km mm cently decreed that the State will She was sworn into the SPAR on April 20 and trained at Hunter UU. 1 $1 yiooo mount In e. Yalta collect only fifty per cent, of what would be due under the two per College and.

Stillwater, Okla. Her JLt I brother, Apprentice Seaman Pen cent. rate. Income taxes collected this year rose c. Dietz, is on duty at the Manhattan Beach (N.

Coast 1 uuara Training Station. One of the fathers present was 55450 llSst llf cniep Boatswains Mate USCO Robertson, chairman of the Repub Peter P. Van Gyselen, who is on duty in the office of the CaDtain Get A Hew Permanent WAVE The EASY WAY! NO WIRES NO MACHINE lican City Committee, in his bid for the Republican Senatorial nomination. Mr. Robertson, who Orders Promptly Filled Itef.

Western Nat'l Bank Baltimore. Other fin diamond investments 55.C0 to S5.C00. Bay diamonds for the future. A small deposit will held any diamond until Christmas. of the Port.

His daughter. Apprentice Seaman Mary E. Van Gyselen. filed his candidacy at Annapolis Mm WW MM dtanimid platinum ring. sTso nACIUNELESS several weeks ago.

without con i ornsatlonal "buy." alue brilliant diaawNfo to unique ruins. suiting the Mayor, has not been in dorsed by either Mr. McKeldin jr 00 so $395 -nierea service last month. Their home is at 807 South Broadway, entertained Ai Vagabond Theater The parents were entertained at the Vagabond Theater on West Read street, where three one-act plays were presented. Bob Ellis, chief boatswain's mate.

Coast s49 Mr. Tait. i Mil Backing Mr. Robertson's candidacy are Eric Frederick, head of the Municipal Department of PERMANENT WAVE Transportation, and Charles A. Guard Reserve, took the male leadi everyone needs a little re I ava tion these days.

And here is a Permanent Wave that will do for work and lav and also lieeo you look inn your best. It's comfort-able. It's neat, and it's the latest in ctyle. Come in and see for your Dorsey. minority member of the Board of F.lection Supervisors.

Mr, in -ways and Means," the first play on the program, and later appeared in uniform to introduce speakers. Ensign Muriel W. Wardell. new Baltimore SPAR nffippr Special Monday Tuesday Wednesday Only Republican League's Shafts I i eV STORE HOURS who replaces Ensign Elizabeth Hall, j4i wmnmuM rise i i COMPLETE self. Aimed At Own Party Leaders BRING THIS COUPON i CARAT Quality In a rharming runcrmrnt rlni.

8950 50 527 was introduced to the audience. as was Yeoman Carter Barber, USCGr of Pasadena, who re- cently arrived here after several months of service overseas. FINGER WAVES Without Shampoo 75c The mysterious "betrayal" of the In addition. Mr. McFaul also 930 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Open Mon. Thurs.

Nights till 9 P. M. As a convenience to War Workers we will take appointments daily until 4.30 P. M. and on Monday Thursday until 7.30 P.

M. Call SAratooa OOS. KRESGE'S COR. LEXINGTON PARK AVE. Republican party mentioned by the RRSftW'S'a: maintains the following: That Mr.

McKeldin is simply the mouthpiece for the other members Maryland Republican League at its EXPERT HAIR CUTTING FO(F" APPOINTMENTS Call SARATOGA 9008 Frederick is reported to have told the Mayor recently that he does not intend to leave the Robertson ranks and to have offered his resignation to Mr. McKeldin. The Mayor is reported to have told Mr. Frederick he does not want the resignation "at this time." Incensed By Democrats There also is an element in the anti-McKeldin-Tait group which is incensed at the appointment by Mayor McKeldin of so many Democrats to high municipal offices and the retention of other Democrats, career men, as department heads. This element argues that to the victor goes the spoils and that the Republican party in the city has men equally efficient and adequately equipped for the jobs.

In this argument, however, the Mayor has added fuel to the flames formation last week was revealed yesterday to have been perpetrated of "The Unholy Three," who makes Nazis Have Female Gestapo The Nazis now have a female department of the Gestapo to' watch German women. Its leader iill is known as 'Trail Himmler." 636-381 W. IBALTIMOHS STREET CZ OWN Till. l. THURS, FBI.

AND SAT. speeches and signs statements pre pared for him. by. no less than the titular heads of the Grand Old Party itself: That Mr. Sobeloff is the "alibi man for the other members of The Unholy Three." who thinks' EASY BUDGET TERMS PAY WHILE WEARING Mayor McKeldin, Galen Tait, chairman of the State Central Committee, and Simon Sobeloff, City Solicitor.

In his first public statement. up "logical and plausible explanations for things that publicly don't; John II. McFaul, president of the Maryland Republican League, r-V; process terms these gentlemerK'The Un holy Three." by insisting that his administration will be non partisan and that only the best men have been and will be appointed to major or minor posts, ALL PRICES INCLUDE U. S. EXCISE TAX smell so nice.

That Mr. Tait is paid his $5,000 salary by the city for time spent "one hundred per cent, in political activity." And that what the city has today is a Jackson administration with Mr. McKeldin at its head, all of the key posts having gone to the political appointees of former Mayor Jackson, life-long Democrat. That, apparently, is the real "We maintain," continues Mr. despite party affiliations.

McFaul's statement, "that 'The Un Another unit of the opposition holy Three have betrayed the Re croup resents the growing influ Shaft aire valy toUyiAfuphsS ence behind the Mayoralty throne publican party in failing to abide by campaign pledges of a 'clean Sabu Passes First Dceley K. Nice Prefers Not To Accept Konus 0.95 BLACK DYED KIDSKIN RACCOON CAT LYNX of Abraham Watner, local financier, who deserted the Democratic ranks at the last Mayoralty election to support Mr. McKeldin's candidacy against former Mayor Howard W. Jackson. Mr.

Watner is said to have contributed handsomely to the McKeldin campaign fund. No Evidence Of Influence Mr. Watner has been a frequent visitor to the Mayor's office, but there have been no visible indications that he is influencing Mr. McKeldin in appointments, though there are reports he has had a hand in some of them. Mr.

Watner, incidentally, is reported to be an especially friendly terms with James 11. (Jacki Pollack. Democratic boss of the Fourth Tax Included 1 A SNOW FOX MINK DYED MARMOT GUANACO AMERICAN GRAY FOX Test For Aviation Sabu, the elephant boy, who is now a private in the army, passed the mental qualifying examinStion of the Aviation Cadet Examining Board yesterday at the Baltimore board, 201 North Calvert street, and was called an "alert ajid capable thinker" by his examiner. The former actor, whose full name is Sabu Dastagir. has been in the army four months.

He was examined by Sergt. James Zahn and Corporal Daniel Eisner. If Sabu passes his forthcoming Deeley K. Nice, president of the Appeal Tax Court and nephew of the late Governor Harry W. Nice, yesterday announced that he will not accept the bonus provided for him in the 1944 municipal budget which will submitted to the City Council tomorrow.

In a letter to C. Maryland Kelly, President of the Council, Mr. Nice said that, although agreed with the plan of granting municipal bonuses, he believed "it up to each individual to take counsel with district, whose influence at the City Hall has leaped tremendously since he broke up a Democratic coalition in the City Council and himself to determine whether or pnysicai examination as success Included Tax fully as the mental test he will undergo a five-week preliminary course and will be assigned to nine TIPPED SKUNK RED FOX BLUE DYED FOX SILVER FOX RUMP not he should be included in this adjustment." "In my particular case I do not think that I should be included." Mr. Nice said, asking the Council to remove his bonus from the proposed budget. months of pre-flight training, wnicn win prepare him for officer- candidate school.

Corporal Eisner BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB said be had "the makings of a good bombardier or navigator." Next Liberty Ship SABLE DYED SQUIRREL unhorsed former Representative Ambrose J. Kennedy and Patrick J. OMalley from Council leadership. Mr. Pollack also was largely responsible for the recent election of C.

Mai kland Kelly as President of the Council. Annual Meeting Set By Music Educators The National Capital in-and-about Music Club, composed of music educators from Maryland, Virginia and Washington, will hold its annual all-day meeting beginning at 9.30 A. M. Saturday at Iublic School 39, Cathedral street between Biddle and Preston streets. Named For Explorer SKUNK DYED OPOSSUM The S.

S. Ross G. Marvin, a Liberty ship named for an Arctic explorer who was lost during the expedition which discovered the North Pole, will be launched tomorrow at the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard. Mrs. Merton, Turn, of Elmira.

N. Ross Marvin's niece, will act as sponsor. A native of Elmira, Marvin was graduated from Cornell University. He accompanied Admiral Perry on the Arctic expedition of 1905 and Wise men choose gifts at Romacy's Every woman lave dainty littla pretty French, Engliih, OreuJen and Oriental porcelain candy and cigarette boxet, a quaint littla vote, a pretty demi-laM cup and saucer, a fin framed miniature, or any of the thouiand-ond-one unuiual pieces collected from all over the world. Romacy's 312 North Charles Street I I''' 'b 111 i ts item ff 1 i Jit? 4 was later chosen again to go with Perry to the Arctic in 1908-09.

It was during this later expedition that the North Pole was discovered and Marvin was lost. Just in time for holiday-giving and owning gift from us to you in extra savings on richly furred cloth coats that meet all the requirements of good taste and good value. Lavish fur treatments surprising at these low prices Every important fabric and color. Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to 44. Only 147 coats, so early choosing is advised.

The meeting will open with a symposium on "Music Education In the War and Post-War Periods," and will be followed by a young people's concert by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at the Lyric. Miss Nancy Larrick. of the education section of the Treasury Department's war finance division, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon at the Hotel Longfellow. Osmar P. Steinr-ald, supervisor of instrumental music in the Baltimore public schools, is president of the organization.

Pratt Library Slates Forum Next Tuesday Recreation Members To Stay Mayor McKeldin yesterday reappointed Robert Stinson and Abel A. Rosenberg as members of the Department of Public Recreation. They will hold office until September 30, 1949. Store hours: 10.30 to P. M.

wmt I 3 Fur tuxedos borders tabs collars plastrons cuffs on swagger, tie-belt and fitted coats RELIEF may, lie in It's NEW It's DIFFERENT Dr. James Mackintosh, professor of preventive medicine at the University of Glasgow, will be a speaker at a midwinter forum of the Maryland State Conference of Social Work Tuesday night at the Enoch Pratt Free Library. The forum topic will be: "Is Compulsory Health Insurance an Answer to the Cost of Medical Care?" Dr. Mackintosh will discuss issues created by the increased cost and complexities of scientific medicine. Dr.

Sydney R. Miller, associate in medicine at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, will develop the theme that health insurance is not the answer. Judge Emory H. Niles, of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, will be the forum chairman. Minsters Indorse Aiiti-Poll Tax Hill 9 'i Thousands of people sufferinr from EXCITABILITY.

NERVOUSNESS. SLEEPLESSNESS. UPSET FEELING. IRRITABILITY. SENSITIVE-NESS and POOR MEMORY, xrientists claim, in many cases are due to a NEED of VITAMIN BI.

VITAMIN Bl SOOTHES TAUT NERVES! ALRERTY'S PIIOSPHO-R is Vitamin B-I rom-binrd with HOMEOPATHIC rations of the PHOSPHATES. IRON. SOnil'M, CALCIUM. POTASSIUM and MAGNESIUM. Ask for Al-berty's Phowpho-B and really relax! See how addfd daily rations of Vitamin Bl SOOTHE IRRITABILITY and NERVOUSNESS and (We Kr.Slr SLEEP.

BOTTLE OF 250 PELLETS, $1.00 BOTTLES. $5.50 Mail and phone orders sent postpaid on receipt of remittance. If C. O. 18c extra.

Needlepoints Diagonals Fleeces Suedes Many all wool FREE! Phone or Write for 'Health Mysteries' New 36-Page Book COME IN AND SEE THE SPECIAL ALBERTY REPRESENTATIVE, MISS LILLIAN DILLOW Seventeen Baltimore clergymen are among 6.000 ministers throughout the United States who have signed an open letter to the United States Senate calling for immediate passage of the anti-poll tax bill. The announcement was made by Jennings Perry, editor of the Nash ville Tc nnessean and chairman of i the national committee to abolish the poll tax. STORE. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS TO 9 P. e0.

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