The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 9

Wednesday, November 13, 1957. Income Tax Expense Account Question Applies To Everyone The Terre Haute Tribune. By JAMES BAAR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The Internal Revenue Service said today a new expense account question on income tax forms is a warning to all taxpayers-fat cats and thin.

It amounts to this: The government wants without fail detailed pv thJ! information on all expense accounts. The Internal Revenue disclosed last week it has inserted the expense account 6A in terpretations. Whom does line 6A affect? Is the government opening an attack on expense considered by some as an escape loophole from high income taxes? Here, from top revenue officials, is the meaning of 6A: Revenue is tightening its standing regulation that expense accounts must be declared. 6A is aimed primarily at taxpayers with bulginly-suspi- cious expense accounts. But it also the 1957 personal income tax planks the ones that are due by next April 15.

It cadis for stating on the front of the blank the size of any taxpayer's expense account the amount if any he received from his employer for such diverse items as taxi fares and convention trips. A full itemized explanation must be attached as a separate sheet. Confusion resulted from early in- To Bay What You Need or Pay What Yoa See Commonwealth FOR CASH! When you want pay bills, buy what you need, take care of emergencies, or for any good purpose do as thousands do. Commonwealth to get that cash fast! Make phone call, then get the cash in one trip to the office. Phone or come in today COR.

WABASH AVE. SEVENTH ST. TERRE HAUTE 2nd Floor (OVER DRUG) Crawford 6065 Ask for the YES MANager $200 annual expense account that he never bothered to report. receiving an expense account, no matter how small, will have to keep a record of it and report it as they should have in the past. Revenue officials said failure of many taxjayers to comply with standing regulations on expense accounts brought on line A.

Instructions for old tax forms said: Expense accounts receipts from employers should be added to wages; legitimate expenses for which the payments were made should be subtracted from wages; and the result should be entered as the income. Some Bother. Revenue officials said many taxpayers whose receipts and allowable expenses cancelled each other simply skipped the whole thing. Other taxpayers omitted the "detailed statements" or submit- ed sketchy ones. Now at line 6A there is a blank space for entering allowable expenses.

A "detailed explanation" must be attached. Money from expense accounts as usual is to be added to wages. They said the average taxpayer has nothing to worry about, it is TEXAS TORNADO DID was the community of Riverside in Orange, before a tornado struck. One person was killed and more than 100 homes ished by the night storm. Other tornadoes in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi left a total of 14 dead.

International Soundphoto. the man with the yacht for his personal use on his expense account that has to do the worrying. BIG GAME S. Klein didn't approve of the trophy his son bagged with a shotgun dur- tne hunting season. son, four, found a loaded shotgun and blasted the family car.

SMITH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Rftwe 1 I FOR EARLY SHOPPERS IVY LEAGUE PANTS Men's winter -weight diagonal IS wJx cords with back HE buckle. Tan and charcoal grey. SUBURBAN COATS MEN'S thick wale ivy League oys i quilted lined red, Ivy green1 and brown, black corduroy collars. FLANNEL SHIRTS 98 19 MEN'S I g-tail, two pocket plaid I a el work shirts. Sanforized.

1 TANKER JACKETS MEN'S heavy quilted lined QO Army tyoe water repellent winter jacket for work and sportswear. 6 MEN'S UNION SUITS Dynel and Cotton The best blend ever devised for warmth and comfort. Dynel. long staple cotton. 2 BOYS' IVY PANTS Buckle back Ivy Leaguers.

Sizes 6 to 18. Choice of Ivy green, charcoal grey, black and tan. 2 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS for Suede flannel plaid in bright wash fast colors. Sizes 6 to 16. 4 MEN'S PAJAMAS Broadcloth coat style pajamas KL with elastic waist JL pants.

Sizes A-B C-D, $2.59 each. fOf BRIEFS and SHIRTS Men'c FRUIT OF THE LOOM nylon reinforced, Cotton jpr mb brieU Muk'f- kL shorts and no sag neck T- shirts. Ea. 5 69 IRONING TABLE Arvin all-steel adjusts to 11 posi- OK tions perforated steel top, rubber floor rests. OEr WHITE HOUSE PAINT All purpose outside white.

OUT THEY GO! While 56 gallons lasts. SALE PRICE PER GAL. 1 Boys' Washable Suede Flannel GIFT ROBES Stay bright colors, large bright roomy full cut belted styles. Big Boys' Sizes 10 to 18. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE DO ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING FOR $1 DOWN AND WE WILL HOLD YOUR ENTIRE SELECTION IN LAYAWAY BOLD PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Two pockets, fast colors.

Sale Priced $1.69 each. SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE NYLON RAYON PEGGY PEPPERELL BLANKETS Size 72x84 Bright Colors, Luxury Blends! FOR EXTRA STRENGTH AND LONG WEARING FOR ADDED LUSTER AND EXTRA WARMTH Bright color plaids, deep bold shade jacquards and solid with wide rayon satin bindnig. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE SWEATERS, BLOUSES Reg. $1.98 Girls high bulk orlons and broadcloths blouses. All first quality.

Sizes 7 to 14, 1 UNDERWEAR SALE Broadcloth pajamas outing, cotton and plisse gowns and nylon- ized rayon full slips. LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS 98 I 77 Values to 7.98. All-wool tweeds and colors and stripes. 4 CHILDREN'S CAR COATS Big Girl's Sizes 7 to 14 Water repellent poplin with tog- Wttt ft gle a nings. Red, blue and natural with quilted satin lining.

7 DUSTERS, PAJAMAS Ladies' Matching Sets Printed cottons, sanforized fast colors and machine washable. 2 CAMPUS PANTIES i s' and children's sizes. Band leg and brief styles. 3 PAIRS FOR 88 MISSES' DENIM JEANS Soo-Z-Q Blue den ims, ized heavy weight color and machine washable. Sizes 10 to 20 1 SOFA PILLOWS Foam rubber fill- jm a ing, welt edqe, decorator colors round and square shapes.

LACE TABLECLOTH Size 54x54 Scranton Lace Pam ous quality for your dinette table. 72x90 Size $2.98. TOYS and GAMES Large selection of regular $1.00 toys, nationally advertized tran- sograms. SALE PRICE 88 ROCKING HORSE 98 All steel, sturdy seat with spreading chrome rockers. Ideal for tots.

6 THREE WAYS TO SAVE MORE AT SMITH'S DEPARTMENT STORE SMIT SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND WABASH AVENUE SPACE TREAT DECATUR, Nov. first men from outer space who land their ship on the lawn of the Fairway Restaurant here will get a complete chicken dinner, including a generous piece of apple The offer is being made by the owner of the restaurant the interest of interplanetary The location of the restaurant is given as: Junction of Routes 27 and 33 St of Indiana United States Earth us far there have been no takers. Garcia Appears Sure Winner In Philippines MANILA, Nov. flood of pro-government votes froi the outlying provinces gave President Carlos P. Garcia an apparently unbeatable lead today in his bid for re-election.

But Garcia, the Nationalista Party candidate, failed to carry his running mate. The vice presidency went to the opposition Liberal Party candidate, Diosdado Macapagal. The ballot counting, complicated by destruction from typhoon Kit, was incomplete but most political observers regarded the preliminary returns as conclusive. Garcia Leads in Count. The latest count gave Garcia 382,975 votes to 270,295 for ugar baron Jose Yulo, the Liberal Party candidate: 145,000 for progressive Manuel Manahan, and 72,000 for Sen.

Claro Recto, the only candidate who did not campaign on a pro-American platform. In the vice presidential race, Macapagal had 514.016 votes to 286,744 for Nationalista Jose Laurel, son of the man who was puppet president of the Philippines during the Japanese occupation in World War II. In contests for eight vacant senatorial seats, the Nationalists were leading for five, the Liberals for two and the Progressives for one. 19 Die In Typhoon. The typhoon, which swept through heavily populated Central Luzon during the balloting Tues- day, left 19 persons dead.

Nine more were killed in violence co nectcd with the election for a total of 28. Officials called it the "smoothest and election in the 11- year history of Philippine independence. Garcia, who rose to the presidency last March when a plane crash killed President Ramon Magsaysay, took a beating in Manila but rolled up an ever-widening lead when the started coming in. SUICIDE VERDICT IN MRS. SHAW'S DEATH The Nov.

7 death of Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, 37-year-old wife of Maj. E. C. Shaw, officer in charge of the local Air Force Storage Site, has been ruled a suicide, according to an announcement released Tuesday by U.

S. Air Force investigators. Col. R. B.

Laurents, chief of the Indianapolis Air Procurement District, issued a statement to the Associated Press Tuesday night that the .38 caliber revolver bullet which caused Mrs. death had been inflicted by her own hand. A verdict of suicide was also expected to be released from the office of Vigo County Coroner D. M. Ferguson, subject to receipt of the official military death finding.

DAMAGE LIGHT AS FIREMEN ARE BUSY An estimated damage of only $140 was reported Tuesday as city firemen were called out eight times. Grass fires which resulted in no damage were the cause of five of the runs. Firemen also were called to the home of Ray Shannon, 106 South Twelfth street, where an oil heater became overheated and caused considerable smoke but no damage. Defective wiring was believed to have caused an estimated $65 damage to an a owned by Susan Potter, 1214 South Twentieth street, which caught fire while parked in front of her house. A television set owned by Mrs.

Ann Weinberg, 2532 )rth Seventh street, was damaged an estimated $75 by fire. Again defective wiring was blamed. Daily Vital Statistics COURT ENTRIES Superior Court No. 2 Stella Wilson vs Denzel Wilson, divorce. N.

George Nasser Hellen Curry vs. Paul Curry, divorce. Sam Beecher. Bettie J. Beard vs.

Robert Beard, divorce. Sam Beecher. George H. Stevenson, doing business as Stevenson Lumber Company, vs. Terre Haute First National Bank as trustee and others, to foreclose lien Everett and Everett.

Virginia S. Reupke vs. John H. Reupke, divorce. Jerdie D.

Lewis. General Finance Corporation vs. Glenn Osborn and John Osborn, on contract. Kroger Gardis and Regas of Indianapolis and Reeiy and Samardick. General Finance Corporation vs.

Hosea Schoffstall, on contract. Kroger, Gardis and Regas of Indianapolis and Reely and Samardick. Constance J. Lovett vs. George M.

Lovett, divorce. Reely and Samardick. Rose Starkey vs Board of Commissioners of Vigo County and others, quiet title Miller, Causey and Aldrii In the matter of the petition of Fannie E. Beard to establish time and place of birth. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edmond O.

Conway. 57 years old. SumersviHe, miner, and Thelma Alice Smith. 66, Sumersville. at home.

John A. Dean. 21 years old, Pimento, laborer, and Jeannette Ellen Beasley, 18. 1518 Wilson Street, at home. Ronald Alan Klaus, 25, 2009 South Ninth street, and Mary Roberta Ley, 23, Cincinnati, O.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Harold F. Kadel and wife to Chancey B. Westra and wife, part of n. w. Vt, sec.

35, twp. 12, r. $1. Lela Walters and husband to Joseph F. Mann and wife, lot 228, Vandalia Park $1 Stuart C.

Stimson to State of Indiana in trust for Indiana State Teachers College, lot 17, Horace sub SI. Mildred M. Morris to John Williamson and wife, lots 634, 635, 636, 637, 638 639 640 641, 642 643 and 644, Prairie View $1. Zeida Tolliver to John Williamson and wife, lots 545. 546, 547 548 549, 550.

551, 552, 553, 554 and 555. Prairie View $:.. Perry Csmpton and wife to Stanley Kerr Burgan Sr. and wife, part of lot 6, sub. of sec.

16. twp. 12, r. SI. Thomas Little and wife to Max R.

Farrell, lot 100. Gilbert Place $1. Albert E. Meyzeek and wife to Wil- lot 86, Jev Hulman Co. to Charlotte Callahan, lot 124.

Hulman Meadows third add $1. Terre Haute First National Bank, executor of the will of Cecil C. Graham. to James E. Kimmel and wife, lots 20 and 251, Belleview Place; $1.

Hulman Co. to Julian E. Tobey Jr. and wife, lot 223, Hulman Meadows third SI Ralph D. Shiflet, administrator of the estate of Dora B.

Shiflet, to Samuel Westerweel and wife, part of outlot 61, Original Town of Terre Haute; $1. Ralph M. Johns and wife to Joseph R. Peterson and wife, lot 132, Hulman Meadows second $1. Raymond Carrithers and wife to James Hargis and wife, part of n.

e. sec. 14, twp. 13, r. $1.

RECENT BIRTHS To Mr and Mrs. James J. Benjamin. Paris, 111., a boy, John Timothy, Oct. 23.

St Anthony Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Sweitzer, R.

4 Marshall, 111., a boy, Kent Alan. Oct 23, St. Anthony Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Moore, 1133 Harding Avenue, a girl, Barbara Eugina, Oct. 23. St. Anthony Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 3007 Dean Avenue, a boy, David Wa; ne Oct. 24 Union Hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Blaine, 335 South Eighteenth Street, a girl, Cindy Lee. Oct. 24, St.

Anthony Hospital To Mr and Mrs. Kenneth T. Redman, 1607 Elm Street, a boy, Kenneth Eugene, Oct, 24. St Anthony Hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs Samuel S. Seitz, 706 Elm Street, a boy, Bruce Jeffrey. Oct. 25, Union Hospital. To Mr and Mrs.

James W. Hubhs Jr 1218 Harding Avenue, a boy. William Alonzo, Oct. 25, Union Hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Richard E. Conrad, 1707 North Eighth Street, a girl, Elaine Murle, Oct. 25. Union Hospital.

To Mr and Mrs. William H. May, 623 South Ninth Street, a girl, Deborah Sue Oct. 25, Union Hospital. To Mr and Mrs.

George W. Wofsner, 3721 Poplar Street, a boy, George William Oct 25, Union Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs John A. Somers R.

7, a girl, Jean Ann, Oct. 25, Union Hospital, To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Morris, R.

3, a boy. Harrison Lee, Oct. 25, St. Anthony Hospital. PONY EXPRESS STATION 100 YEARS hundred years ago this autumn historic Hollenberg Ranch Pony Express station was built in Hanover, on the Oregon trail.

It is the last of the stations, used by Pony Express riders and thousands of traveled, still standing unchanged on the spot where it was built. It is filled with pioneer relics and is surrounded by seven acres taste the fresh, clear zing of a cool, bubbling spring TERRE HAUTE BREWING TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA brewed with pure spring water!.