Internal Revenue targets prize essay tax payouts
The Internal Revenue Bureau will tax prize money from essay contests such as those run by the American Bar Association. Authorities say the 1939 ruling that these payments were tax free is not binding now and winnings from radio shows and similar contests will be taxed as ordinary income. The shift follows broader tax enforcement, including actions against radio stars and farm groups, with the bureau asserting that any prize receipt constitutes taxable income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Bureau
Americ Bar Association
District of Columbia
Bureau
Fs Iit
Appeals Court
Supreme Court
Ang Ares
Indiana
Chiang Kai-shek Leads Nationalist Policy Board in Canton
Chiang Kai-shek assumed leadership of Nationalist China's top policy body forming a 12 member emergency council to act as a war cabinet. The move shifts headquarters to Canton with branches in Formosa and Chungking as Sun Fo declines a vice chair role and Li Tsung-jen becomes acting president. Southern Korea joins anti-Communist Pacific Union, with more nations expected.
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Canton
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Nationalist China
Tarty
Kuomintang
Nationalist Party
Central Political Council
Central Executive Committee
Chiang
Tromago
Nationalist
Sun Fo
Li Tsung-jen
Formosa
Chungking
Jang
Korea
Pacific Union
Ipidio Qutrine
Philippines
U S Soldier Sentenced to 20 Years for Unpremeditated Slaying
TOKYO July 16 WP Kaward U Stang Jr an Army recruit from Stevensville Montana was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment and a dishonorable discharge for the unpremeditated murder of a Japanese policeman in Tokyo on April 25. Another soldier, James W Shanks of West Monroe Louisiana, had earlier received a life term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kaward U. Stang Jr
Arthy
Stevensville
Mont
James Wi. Shanks
West Monroe
Union Says Solon Diverted Funds
A 14 page petition accuses defendants of diverting union funds since June 1946 and using treasury money for political purposes including voter registration, campaign work, and buying cars for Irving's personal use. Irving, 51, son of a former California migrant, won the Democratic nomination for the Fourth District after a Hollywood campaign with ads and a “Freedom Train” display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving
California
James Pendergast
Floyd R.gibson
C. Jasper Bell
Hollywood
Independence
Harry Truman
Tidelands Deal Nearer Reported By Rayburn Newsmen
Speaker Rayburn told newsmen that federal and state officials are closer to agreement on tidelands legislation after a two hour session with Attorney General Tom Clark Interior Secretary Krug and officials from California Texas and Louisiana No full agreement yet but many points settled and state officials to offer suggestions next week aiming for substantial agreement If no deal next week likely no bill this session Bascom Giles said revenue control and ownership remain unresolved while states retain taxation power on production and inland water ownership and that federal action is essential
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tidelands
Rayburn
Tom Clark
Interior
J. “A. Krug
California
Texas
Lousiana
Texas Democrat
Bascom Giles
Giles
Tokyo Rose Treason Trial Recesses On First Interview Questions
In San Francisco on July 16 Tokyo Rose Iva Toguri D A Qui faces questions as jurors ponder what she said or omitted in her first post interview. The treason trial enters its third week with defense contending an interview note does not include a claimed statement about American spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Tokyo
Los Angeles
Radio Tokyo
Clark Lee
Harry Brundidge
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Jane Collins
Lee
D’oguino
Collins
Mae West Sues Hotel for 250000 Over Hotel Fall
New York July 16. Mae West files suit in State Supreme Court alleging a defective bathroom floor mat at her hotel caused a February 26 tumble. She seeks 250000 and claims broken ankle plus lacerations and bruises left her sick and unable to work 3000 a week as the star of Diamond. The revival show has been closed since the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Miss West
Diamond
Guarded Russian Freighter Sails for Cuba
The Russian freighter Dmitry Donskoy, guarded since arrival in the United States, sailed for Cuba without incident after a prior New York restriction. A guard remained at Philadelphia to prevent stowaway Valentin Gubitchev, the Russian engineer facing espionage trial with Judd Coplon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Dmitry Donskoy
United States
Cuba
New
Philadelphia
Valentin Gubitchev
Judith Coplon
Two Chilean Consuls in New York Fired as Reds
SANTIAGO Chile July 16 UP two Chilean consuls in New York Guillermo Astria and Luis Enrique Delano were fired after the foreign ministry said they had Communist connections. Communism is outlawed in Chile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
New York
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Guillermo Astria
Luis Enrique Delano
High Officials Set Subversives in U S
Washington July 16 officials testified that over the past three years high State Department executives overruled the visa section and admitted about 10 alleged subversives for diplomatic posts. Peurifoy said none of these cases endangered national security and noted ongoing Senate hearings on tightening immigration rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John EB. Peurifoy
State Department
United States
Pascane
Eaavi
Peurifoy
Visa Division
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Herve J. L’heureux
Department
Tom Clark
FBI
United Nations
New York
Pat MacCarran
D.-Nev
Justice Department
Limeureaux
L'Heureux
Homer E. Ferguson
R.mich
Lheureux
Subcommittee
Richard Arens
Imade
Army Suspends Two Generals in Graft Probe
The Army suspended Gen Waitt and Gen Feldman amid a graft probe. Senator Hoey said the action was Army initiated with committee cooperation and will be vigorously pursued. Grindle of Framingham claimed lucrative contracts via Hunt, naming Feldman and Waitt among those mentioned. Both generals deny using influence in awarding contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoey
D.i. C
Senate
Army
Waitt
Chemical Corps
Feldman
The
Herald Tribune
Hunt
Grindle
Washington Management Counsel
Waitt and
Seaman Drowns After Gripping One Dollar Bill
Manila reports a mariner in southern Philippine waters plunged to death after diving for a two peso one dollar bill. The Marina Board said the sailor drowned on deck when recovery efforts found the bill clenched in his fist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Marina Board
Philipine
Governor baffled by new chiropractic board duties
Harrisburg July 16 Governor James H Duff created a five member chiropractic examiners board but admits no authority to conduct exams. The 1949 legislature set up the board without defining powers, leaving explains unclear duties. The House passed companion bills to form the board and grant exam authority, but Duff has not signed either bill yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
James H. Duff
Board of
Chiropractic Examiners
State Board of Chiropractic Examiners
Steel Furnaces Roar Back to Life After Strike
In Pittsburgh on July 16 workers returned to picketless gates to restart open hearth and blast furnaces as United Steelworkers secure a 60 day armistice. President Truman appoints a fact finding board to arbitrate wage, pension, and social insurance demands amid unsettled steel company talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburge
C. Z.O
United Steelworkers
I. O
Philip Mur
Tay
Truman
Murray
Steel Companies
Factfinding Board
U. S. W. Steel
Pittsburgh
Union-Steel Company
U. S. Steel Corp
Tavern Owner Shot by Girl in Hollywood
Hollywood July 16 A wealthy nightclub owner tied to the Black Dahlia case was critically injured when Lola Titus a 25 year old dancer shot him in the back as he shaved Hanson 45 told police the assailant yelled You dirty cop lover after firing a .25 caliber revolver Titus surrendered later and admitted the shooting Hanson who knew Titus said he could not explain the motives or her taunts Police reported the victim’s name had appeared in notes related to Elizabeth Short’s murder
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Mark Hanson
Lola Titus
Miss Titus
Hanson
Elizabeth Short
Ade
Titus
Army Worm Plague Threatens Cotton and Alfalfa
In Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, vast bands of black and yellow striped army worms threaten cotton and alfalfa. County farm advisor Ralph Worrell calls the infestation the greatest potential crop danger in recent history. Worms hatch in alfalfa. affected fields must be mowed quickly to stop spread as worms migrate seeking food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vnsalia
Tulare
San Joaquin Valley
Ralph Worrell
Lions from Texas Attend 32nd Lions International Convention
Lions Club delegates from Texas arrive by special train for the 32nd annual Lions International convention in New York. Four hundred Texans toured Canada before joining about 1,200 fellow Texans for the event opening tomorrow, after visits to St Louis Niagara Falls Toronto Montreal Quebec Portland and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lions Club
Texas
Lions International
Canada
Boston
St Louis
Niagara Falls
Toronto
Montreal
Quebec
Portland
Polio Fight in Texas Town Focused on Flies and Mosquitoes
In San Angelo Texas polio fears prompted a city campaign against flies and mosquitoes aided by DDT Sprays. Officials note no proven link between pests and polio yet continue fogging and spraying as a sanitary measure. Mayor Vautrain cites sewer work and open pits as polio hotspots while acknowledging some insect resistance to DDT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AN Angelo
Texas
San Angelo
March of Dimes
Natonal Foundation
Mom Quito
Harry Weaver
National Foundation
Weaver
E. A. Vautrain
Reds See Douglas Trip as Probe Mountaineering Motive
A Soviet Navy newspaper quotes Red Fleet pundits criticizing Justice Douglas for his supposed trip. It claims the voyage was a probe tied to Iran and aims to sway U.S. policy under President Truman. The piece mocks the change to tourist garb as unconvincing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Vleet
Supreme Court
Douglas
Recom
Doug
Iran
Truman
Hitchhiker Sets Distance Record to Alaska
Anchorage July 16. Gordon J. Severson of Eau Claire Wisconsin claims a world distance record after hitchhiking from his home to Alaska in 17 days. He first headed to Seattle seeking a construction job but learned Alaska hiring was centralized and continued on highways via the Alean Richardson and Glenn routes to reach Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Gordon J. Severson
Eau Claire
Wis
Severson
Seattle
Alean
Richardson
Glenn
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