Pay-Go Plan Approved Tentatively
Washington March 5 AP A pay as you go plan for all income taxpayers was approved tentatively by the House Ways and Means subcommittee to take effect July 1. The panel skipped difficult questions about canceling a year’s taxes and smaller abatements, sending that to the full committee. Chairman Doughton said the full committee would meet Monday and expressed elation over speedy action. Under the plan all taxpayers must file 1942 returns and pay the first quarterly installment by March 16 and the second by June 30. Deductions would impose a 20 percent withholding on wages and salaries through pay envelopes and salary checks, covering both income and victory tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and ,Means
Chalea
Chalrintn Doughton
D-N.c
Munday
Welr
Cooper
D-Tenn
Last Japanese Armada Sinks With No Survivors
Allied reports confirm a massive Japanese convoy was destroyed off New Guinea. About 14,000 to 15,000 troops were sunk or killed as ships, destroyers and transports were wiped out. More than 400 Japanese perished as Allied bombers and fighters swept the sea. only wreckage and slicks marked the fleet’s grave off the New Guinea coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Bismarck Sea
Southwest
Pacific
Japan
Lae-Salamaua
Upper New Guinea
New Guinea
Huongult
Rabaul
New Nritein
Deadlock Holds Montana Legislature Over Major Bills
Montana lawmakers failed to adjourn as House Senate rifts over two key appropriation packages stalled action. Conference panels set terms for several funds while university and state boards measures remained unsettled. Some increases approved for state custodial institutions and elective offices, with governor signing 26 Senate and 13 House bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
University of Montana
Montana
State Boards
Mianes
Ford
Percy Williamson
Miles City
Conrad K. Warren
Deer Lodge
State Livestock Commission
Deer Lodges Valley
Sensio
Proposal for Prohibition in Congress Amid Absenteeism Crisis
Washington reports a drive for national prohibition by act of Congress to curb absenteeism tied to wartime mobilization. Rep Bryon proposes outlawing liquor until war mobilization ends, backed by some national groups, while an Anti Saloon League attorney cautions Congress against overreach yet notes rising demand if wartime restrictions fail. Opposition grows with warnings of a penal state. draft boards could receive absentees under a proposed measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Argogast
Washington
Congress
Rep
Brynon
D-8.c
Senate
Grenelle Clark
New York
Clark
Canada
Hogland
Bryson
Juniciary Committee
United States
Edward G. Dunford
Anti-Saloon League
Dunford
Capitol
Wnion
House Naval Committee
Celler
D-N.y
Italians May Be Paroled From Missoula Internment
Italian aliens held at Missoula could be paroled to work on Montana farms. J L Statttery, a Montana enemy alien board member, said hearings will be held at Missoula on March 15 to decide the parole proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Mont
Missoula
Montana
Guffey Addresses Fourth Term for Roosevelt in Senate
Senator Guffey D Pa praised President Roosevelt's record in peace and war and said there is no American tradition forbidding a fourth term. He urged judging presidents by deeds, not party convenience, noting broad support for Roosevelt ten years after his first inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Washington
Roosevelt
Guffey
Senate
Pennsylvania
Mr. Roosevelt
Allied Victory in Bismarck Sea Tactical Lesson
The Allied victory in the Bismarck Sea showcased air power when land-based planes destroyed a 22-ship Japanese convoy, a major tactical lesson. Robert A. Lovell called it a rare case of a well planned enterprise executed perfectly, ranking it with Britain and Midway as a model of air surface operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bismarck Sea
Robert A. Lovell
Air
Pacific
Eitiré
Lovett
Southwest Pacific
Logett
Britain
Midway
Pope Grants Privileges to U S Soldiers in North Africa
Archbishop Francis Spellman said in Seville that the Pope granted Catholics among American troops serving North Africa the privilege to say Mass in the afternoons. He spoke after lunch at the American consulate in Seville before leaving for Gibraltar by motor car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seville
Spain
Francis J. Spellman
New York
Gibraltar
Associated Press
North Africa
Navy fund bill sent to Senate with large appropriation
The House approved an appropriation bill for the Navy totaling 3,116,206,582 dollars by a 344 to 0 vote and sent it to the Senate. The action occurred in Washington on March 5. The measure funds naval programs and operations for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
House
Allied Fight in North Tunisia Presses On
Allied forces in North Africa report sustained German pressure in northern Tunisia as British, American, and French units push patrols and defend key passes near Fald, Sedjenane, and the Mareth line. Air power hits Axis shipping and transports while local patrols probe front lines. A separate fire in a local business block causes $10,000 damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Boyle
North Africa
Tunisia
Ameren
Saully
Fald Pass
Glyven
Gafsa
Jadjehel
Sey
Shicitla
Pichon
Nefta
Sedjenane
Mateur-Tabarka
Hamilton
Parmenter in Court to Plead on Murder Charges
Mrs Ardis Parmenter 23 formerly of Roundup Montana was arraigned in Seattle court to plead to second degree murder in the death of a nine month old baby she cared for and first degree murder in the death of her own infant last fall. Both children suffered broken arms and head injuries. A police report notes a confession describing injuries to other children and mentions authorities in Helena Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Ardis Parmenter
Roundup
Mont
Marshall Scratford
Helena
Soviets Push Forward in Central Area Amid Front Drive
Soviet units advanced toward Vyazma and Gzhutak as they pressed a central front drive near Rzhev, reporting over 100 localities cleared in two days and a 50 mile wide Bryansk salients aimed at severing the Bryansk-Kley line. German losses topped 2,000 killed with 1,165 captured, while Donets battles and Caucasus actions showed mixed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Red Army
Bryansk-Kley
Lgov
Leysk
Bryansk
Orel
Donets
Kramatorsk
Slavyansk
Lisic
Navy reports record February warships and planes
Secretary Knox announced 150 warships and 1,400 navy planes produced in February, with new anti-submarine slips adding 200,000 tons displacement. He said March will bring more, noting vessels ranging from corvettes to destroyers and a 1,200 ton convoy craft already in service or nearing duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Navy
Knox
Eno
Navy
Todo
Concentration of Nazi Ships Off Norway Reported
London reports a powerful German fleet massed in the Trondheim Sea of Norway. The assembly allegedly includes battleships Tirpitz and Scharnhorst, cruisers, destroyers, and the aircraft carrier Graf Zeppelin, prompting speculation of a possible large naval engagement with Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trondheim
Norway
Evening Standard
Daily
Telegram
Graf Zeppelin
Shke
Scharnhorst
Skagerrack
Denmark
Russia
Hismarck
Interpreting The War Interpreting The War
A column outlines views on war strategy in the Pacific. It discusses whether a Bismarck Sea style defeat could be replicated to bolster Allied air power and threaten American landings. The piece references potential Japanese air field risks and positions near the Solomon Islands and New Guinea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty John M
Japan
MacArthur
Bismarck Sea
America
Enemmy
Pacific
Yanee
Tio
Solomon Ixlands
Raebani
New Guinea
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Warm Springs
Tralians
Sen. Guffey
Pres. Roosevelt
United States War “Bonds
Lewis and Clark County
The
American Red Cross
War Fund
Golestar
Pope
U. S
U.S
Phillipeville
Hiherte
Acc
Familton
Bryansk-Kiev
Hanyk
Stalina
Kharkov
Caucasus
Novorossisk Black Sea
Black Sea
Berlin
Reuters
Vyazima
Rzhev
Gzhutak