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Show ... r 10 Sunday, October 23, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Unprecedented Hike Program how much he would spend beyond treasury-income. That estimate was made in his budget message last January. -'It was $873,000,000 that was for the full 12 months of this fiscal year. So far in the first 19 weeks and some days of the fiscal year the treasury is in the red for nearly $z,4uu,ouu,uuu. Treasury income in this fiscal year is running a bit ahead of a vear aso. But spending is running away this year from last year's figures. When Mr. Truman proposed' a big tax increase last January his congressional leaders turned him down1 cold. He argued for a time, but finally gave up. Truman Favors Peacetime Tax WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 CU.PJ The United States faces a peace-time tax hike without equal any- - where if President Truman goes through with his latest announce-ijnent announce-ijnent of revenue policy. Chairman Robert L. Doughton, Dn N. C, of the house ways and means committee expressed doubt that the people would stand for more taxes , unless government spending .were reduced. ' Chairman Walter F. George, D., ,Gan of the senate finance, committee com-mittee Indirectly r Indicated he - would be. against a tax increase. George said a greater production ; level in this country would raise iall the money- needed for legiti-'mate legiti-'mate government purposes and permit tax cut, to boot i t Republicans f . Republicans scoffed at Mr. Tru-tman'i Tru-tman'i new high to plan. , t Rep. Daniel A. Reed, RJf. Y., 'said Mr J Truman had refused to .Cooperate 'with congress! to -save traoney. Instead, said' Reed, the president has been spending the (taxpayers money at the rate of S210.000 more than ' the government govern-ment takes in each time the clock Iticks - f-.vi -v --i, ' .,-,: I Sen.- Eugene D. Millikin, -.XL, Colo., ; remarked that congress j "never -could raise enough money to finance the Truman spending programs.' Sen. Edward Martin, fc; , Pa said f the president's tax j statement is "further convincing I evidence that he has no intention t of curtailing waste and extrava- gance" in the government . ft - These comments followed' Mr. 'Truman's statement to' a' news 'conference yesterday that he ! would have to ask congress next f session for' higher taxes to get t the government out , of the red. iHe is 'against reducing govern-rment govern-rment spending and says, in fact, it (will be greater next year. -. J , Three months ago, he. told con-tgress con-tgress and the nation' he did not want higher taxes because they f would be ' unduly burdensome to business. " -"; ;'" Back' in January, Mr.f Truman J asked congress in his budget mes-, mes-, sage to levy $4,000,000,000 in new ; social security taxes. 4 . -I . ' Huge Deficit Seen I It? is . estimated the government will go into the red from $5,000,- 000,000 up in this fiscal year. Mr. ; Truman already has warned that spending in the next fiscal ' year J will be even greater, Sen. Harry JF Byrd, D.; Va., who is the stand-t stand-t out congressional expert on gov- ernment revenue, estimates that J the treasury -will go in the hole t in the next 20 months for S13, , 1 000,000,000. . If Byrd is correct, the tax hike would have to be in the neigh- borhood of $6,000,000,000 or $7,-' $7,-' 000,000,000 to balance the, budget f Most of that would be levied against corporate and individual income. tv t The current estimate of a $5,-o $5,-o 000,000,000 deficit as of June 30, 1950, when this f iscal.year, ends, , is a shocker when compared with ?Mr. Truman's original estimate of IsAasSKbssi MOW FLAYING Open 1:15 Last Show 0:40 31X3 Paternity Suit Accuses Executive ST. LOUIS. Oct 22 (U.R) A former woman employe charged today that Charles C. Spink, vice- president of the Sport News, ta-thered ta-thered her child. . Spink, son of J., G. . Taylor Spink, head of the baseball publication, pub-lication, was married Oct 8. The accusation was contained in a $50,000 paternity suit filed yesterday yes-terday against the younger Spink by Miss Mary Malin,' formerly a stenographer for the news. Spink refused to comment on the suit but his attorney said: "We deny all allegations em phatically." . Miss Malin's suit, filed in circuit cir-cuit court, alleged that she became be-came acquainted with Spink in 1947 and was intimate with him following his promise to marry her. . The suit also charged that Spink is the father of a child born to Miss Malin and now living with her. Pope Pius To Call Consistory VATICAN CITY, Oct 22 (U.R) Pope Pius XII will call a consis tory Dec. 12 to name? Cardinal legates to open, the holy doors of tne Basilicas or st. jonn, st Paul and St Mary Major at the beginning of the 1950 holy year, the Italian Catholic News Agency Art reported today. Vatican sources said earlier this week that the Pope may appoint at least six new Cardinals during the consistory. J fe'jfiitiAww Ihn ii i. J RANDOLPH SG0TT i l'n im - i fir ' JAPAN'S RICE CROP ABOVE THE AVERAGE TOKYO, Oct 22 (U.R) Japan's 1949 rice crop will yield an estimated esti-mated 9,832,000" metric tons, 5 per cent more than the 1931-40 average, allied headquarters announced, an-nounced, today. " 1 This year's harvest is expected to be 2 per cent above last year's. NT. A Ttltmhoioi r KILLS MOTHER - Celeste (Mol ly) Morrow, is-year-oxa nign school student of Hayw&rd. Calif, recounts how she fatally stabbed her mother with a kitchen knife following a row over dating boy friends. Offering a tearful explanation expla-nation of the slaying she said, "Mother shook me and screamed and yelled, and I didnt know what . X was doing." Friends Defend Girl In Stabbing Of Her Mother i - WAYWARD, Cal., Oct 22 (U.R) Friends and relatives rallied today to-day to defend 15-year-old Celeste Ce-leste Morrow, who stabbed her mother to death fn a quarrel over her high school boy friends. "As far as we can find out, the girl had a very good reputation," said juvenile probation officer Mrs. Mary F. Quale. "She just had a miserable life because of her mother's drinking." , Celeste admitted jabbing an eight-inch kitchen knife into her mother's back Wednesday night. She said her mother, Mrs. Celeste Morrow, 41, had forbidden her to see Freddie Klarenbach, 17, with whom she had gone on movie and bowling dates. The Alameda county probation department filed a petition in juvenile ju-venile court alleging murder and a preliminary hearing was set for Oct 31. It was a routine procedure. Depending on the outcome of investigation now being made into the pretty bobby soxer's background, Celeste could be committed to the probation officer offi-cer until she is 21; committed to the California youth authority; placed ,in a private institution; or certified to the criminal courts. It was doubtful that she would be bound over for a criminal trial. A preliminary psychiatric examination, ex-amination, conducted by Dr. E. W. Mullen, showed Celeste was a ftnrfmr'tv nrtrm.1 Intollierpnt young girl,' said assistant district attorney Folger Emerson. Young Klarenbach said Celeste did "everything possible to stop" her mother from drinking. Mail Fraud Case Brings 3-Yedr Term ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 22 (UJE) Harry J. Murphy, Tarklo, Mo, businessman whose farm : machinery ma-chinery dealings snowballed into 83 counts char sins usina the mails to defraud, was sentenced 4c serve three years in a federal penitentiary tTlday. - Murphy was sentenced on the first of 41 counts to which V pleaded guilty, and then sentenced sen-tenced to serve three years on each of the remaining 40 counts and three years on the 63rd count, but Murphy was -placed on DroDauon on an hut ih lir-c sentence. He win be eligible for paroie in one year. Federal Judge Richard M. Duncan, Dun-can, who said the case was the "most fantastic" in his memory, ordered Murphy to report to U. o. marsnan f rank Jnttn isrw 15, to begin his term in prison. jjuncan canea tne defendant a DSVChODath." H uM Mnrnhv'. manipulations in accentins nrHn for more than $500,000 worth of nara-io-get combines which he could not or did not deliver demonstrated "the man's lust for business cower. Murphy had no comment and Drusnea aside news photographers photograph-ers who waited for him in the corridor oi trie federal building. Earlier he had said: "Deep in Santaquin By MRS. ESTELLA PETERSON Mrs. Ted Alhin was hostess to members of the junior Literary club recently. Mrs. Darvel Peter son,, president, was in charge of the meeting. She outlined the program for the rest of the year's session, Mrs. Gerald Fowkes re work. Following the business viewed the novel "Cheaper by the Dozen." Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ef fie Higglnson is visit- ins with her daughter in Osden. The old folks of the Santaquin- Tintic stake were entertained recently. re-cently. Milton Jewett and Stan ley Powelson. stake chairman. were in charge of the activities which included a film showing followed by a hot dinner and program. Alan LeBaron, who is attend ing US AC at the present time, visited here this week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and family of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowkes and daughters of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Larson this week. They were here to attend the wedding of their niece, Janice Tuckett Lundell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson of Salt Lake City have been guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs Jonas Johnson this week. Wildlife Funds This Year WASHINGTON. Oct 22 U.R) Interior Secretary J. A. Krug ah-j nounced today that $9,913,397 will be distributed to the states during nscal 1950 for wildlife projects. This is $867,223 less than was parceled out last year, he said. State contributions will raise this year's total to $13,217,863. Apportionment of monev during iiscai includes: Idaho, on . 083; Montana. $305. Rfln- NVari0 $195,253; Utah. $196,898, and Wyo- my heart, I am not guilty of any of the counts, but in order to save the government tremendous expense, ex-pense, I am doing this (pleading guilty.)" , i ENDS "C-MAN" lf '.TOMORROW "Forgotten Women' I Bill VICTO ;ani I WILilAMS-JORY-NIGH! ADDED: DISNEY CARTOOW Travel Talk Novelty News STARTS TUESDAY Venerea! Disease Reveals Decline WASHINGTON. OrtJ 22" (U P) Venereal disease, the oldest pla gue of civilization, Is beginning to decline for the first time since World War II. ; ' v , The United States, is seven to eight years ahead of the rest of the world in combatting venereal disease and is by far the' biggest producer of the chief cure, pen! cillin. These conclusions" were ' dis closed by an international com mittee on venereal infections yes terday at the close of a 10-day meeting with world health organization organ-ization advisers. RATLKOAD EXECUTIVE' ' DIES IN CALIFORNIA r; ; SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 22 U V. M. Petterson, 52, assistant general, manager of the Southern Pacific railroad, died here Thursday Thurs-day after an illness of several weeks, '.''.' .v .' "!-., i . Petterson, who had worked for the railroad for 33 years, died In ' the Southern Pacific General hos- -1itat He had held the post of as-sirtant as-sirtant ! seneral manager . since ; July, 1948, when he va promoted from superintendent of the rau road's Rio Grande divislon.;, 1 I In the vicinity, of New York City,' 100 pounds of ragwee$ pollen pol-len shower down on each square mile during the pollinating sea-on. sea-on. ... , 'S'.fi" CHINA C CAFE ITY 35 North Univ. Ave Phone 3221 PROVO, UTAH FOR... Lunch Dinner or Late ve ning Snack WE INVITE COMPARISON FOR OUR FOOD AND PRICES Provo's Smartest Rendezvous American and Chinese Menus OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. "Hollywoods Frustrated Craftsmen Would Give An Eyetooth, Either to Have Written or Directed It" Newsweek 4 Days Only ONE OF THE PURE MIRACLES OF 50 YEARS OF MOVIES IN THE NATION (MMW($'r"l iLZJz: . y mm-a Open I SUN. -MON. i Show I , 7:00 TAKE 'EM OUT :. ' ' TO "... !" DINNER AT . ' . RAL-MAR CAFE DELUX CHICKEN and TURKEY PINNERS with all trimimngs FOR ONLY $1.00 a L 15 la A STARTING MONDAY 7t ALSO: "INDIAN AGENT" Zane Grey action story featuring Tim Holt! m Y0UX fKmiAKlXlNT FORMATION Ph novo isn-M M Sun. Mon. f DOUBLE FEATURE VC? i I ' A Fo:m obot astRcum . nco roh&m w rj'ia r r-i i IB mUM CIMSCT A . ESTHER WILLIAMS (in sarongl) I H i Aiiirnnn s peter LHwrunu n (in love nd bcwl) 1 I I RKARDo MOIITALBAN K , (in rhwmba oimI remeiiwel) . I I jimmy DURANTE H cyd brmmdOL (In Hinge le Ieni4m0 CUGAT XAVIER nd his Orchestra Sarwg-6IH and everyone joins iit the merry chase! fin Mf rVA It A DEER "Widows": Don't stay s tuck at ! home while daddy's gone a huntin'. Gather up the kids and come on down and see a swell show at any of your favor i t e Intermountain Theatres!! STARTS f np- TODAY! V '.U , OPEN 12:45 ' , . 1ZT I . . TIT. 2 I - . Kt -wtKtMt- :rxrz-:. .lA-tf ajyini i,,!. ...... BURT LANCASTER PAUL HENREID CLAUDE RAINS . PETER LORRE with Sam Jaffe and Introducinjf CORINNE CALVET (pronounced okay) fez l -v V.. : v. vx-v .-.4-, . i: ALSO it vntniUTvti COLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS f -i5 - Starts TODAY ALPINE VILLA CAFE Sunday Special ROAST TOM TURKEY DINNER With all The Trimmings .... $1.00 Phone Pleasant Grove 3711 for Reservations WALT I R WINCHILL soy 'A Mtmonkh Mtvlt, ttutiftlly Ntfi Ttst'erly UiV LIFE MAOAZINI tmyit TIMI MAOAIINI -y, "As NoRtsf HoWel" Flnt Qns...Fffnily HeWsf' FOR TWENTY TORMENTING YEARS THEY LIVED if-'" - '4t M C A WW 9. Q 3 BEATRICE PEARS0: "BB r.lEL FERRER U$m DOUGLAS Cmafa til HclMrJ HYIT0N The True Story of i Negri Family Wbe Passed as V i "White" for 20 Years Starts Today COMPANION FEATURE r ( - ' RON I ":RAIJ0Ell 4 Days Only! 5r |