TUESDAY, SEPTCEMBER' L I? 5, 1951
Income
U|> for
HARRISBURG, Sept. 24—(/P)—The Senate finance. committee
approved tonight for a floor vote a .modified State income tax bill
as administration forces sought Democratic support to pass it.
The administration ,effort.to end the long deadlock with a new
version of the often rejected income levy appeared, however, to be
an uphill fight \ -
A show of hands at a Republican Senate caucus-indicated that
seven Democratic votes would be
needed/to pass the disputed levy.
2 Democrats Favor It
Sen. John J. Haluska (D-Cam
bria) the pSrty . whip told a re
porter only two'Democrats would
go along, with the measure on a
showdown vote on the Senate
floor.
Haluska named Sen. John H.
Dent, the Democratic floor lead
er, and Sen. Samuel G. Neff, (D-
Beaver) as.the two proponents of
the bill.
The modified .form of the in
come tax bill calls for payment
of-the levy to start next Jan. 1
on a withholding basis.' First, re
turns to .the Revenue department
by employers would be due next
April 30 . instead of Oct. 30 gs or
iginally, proposed in the House
passed bill.
Persons not subject to payroll
deductions would pay their in
come taxes next March'ls.
All of 1951 income would con
tinue to be subject I to the tax
to be paid in a lump sum by next
March 15 together with the tax
for early 1952.
Entitled to Rebate
A taxpayer would be-entitled
to a $5 rebate if he paid his taxes
30 days prior to the due date. The
one-half - of one percent ra.t e
amounts to a $l,OOO exemption.
The rebate provision apparently;
skirts a constitutional provision'
that all taxes must be uniform
upon the same class of subjects.
The revenue would be ear
marked for education and state
aided hospitals. The levy would
expire automatically next May
31, 1953, unless re-enacted earlier.
Britain's Labor Leaders
Meet to Compromise
LONDON,. Sept. 24—(ff)—'The
leaders of Britain’s feuding La
bor Party factions' met today but
did not complete the formaliy of
burying the political hatchet.
' Prime Minister Clement Attlee
and Aneurin l ßevan, who stomped
off the reservation last April,
faced each other at a two-hour
secret session of labor’s high
command in an effort to map a
common platform to beat Win
ston. Churchill’s Conservatives at
the polls Oct. 25.
Draft Platform -
Morgan: Phillips, the party’s
General; Secretary, was assigned
to draft the platform along lines
unanimously approved at the
meeting, but Bevan and his fol
lowers withheld . a promise to
support it until they see its\fin
ished form. .
Phillips told reporters there
was “no - difficulty, or row or
fight” at the meeting..
Bevan 1 , former health and labor
minister, quit the Cabinet last
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Voting
de Gasperi
Promises
Nation's Aid
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—(TP)—
Italian (Premier Alcide de Gasperi
today solemnly pledged his coun
try’s help in the. event of World
War 111 and pleaded for a rea
sonable rearmament” of Italy to
bulwark the defense of.-western
Europe. _ '
Addressing a joint session of
Congress, the 70-year-old Italian
leader declared:
“Europe once solidly united
will relieve you of your sacrifices
in men and arms, for she will
herself contrive the defense of
her peace and common freedom.”
A note of criticism wa? sounded
later, however, by Senator Jen
ner (R-Ind.) who declared in a
Senate speech that the United
States is “still buying” friends
among the nations.
“How much did de Gasperi want
today?” Jenner demanded. “It
may not be in his speech, but
we’ll get it soon.” / j
' Other lawmakers noted that de
Gasperi’s arrival here coincided
with reports that he will press
for 0 quick changes in the Italian
peace treaty which now limits
that country to an armed force of
300,000 men. •
Diplomatic sources said the
United. States, Britain and France
are-already drafting a joint dec
laration of plans to change the
arms limitation-provision in the
1947 treaty with Italy.
April and led his leftwing fol
lowers into revolt because they
objected to the haste and cost
of Britain’s rearmament drive. •
Over the, week-end, however,
Bevan indicated he did not intend
to carry his rebellion to the point
of splitting the party in the face
of the conservative election
threat;
Fires On Conservatives
Attlee, too, in speeches over
the weekend refrained- from hit
ting at.the party rebels. He cen
tered his fire on the conserva
tives. '
Bevari has only four .out-and
out supporters in the 26-member
National Executive Committee ’of
the party, but is credited with
strength among the rank and file
of- the party.
It was up to the committee,
therefore, to draft a manifesto
that would seal at least a tem
porary ~truce .between the two
strong men of the party.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,-STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Allies, Reds
Meet Again
In Kaesong
TOKYO, Tuesday, Sept. 25
U P') —Allied and - Communist lia
ison officers met again today in
Kaesong to work out some basis
for resumption of the Korean ar
mistice talksi
It was their second meeting in
as many days since the Commu
nist suspended the. negotiations
Aug. 23 with a charge the Allies
violated the Kaesong neutrality.
The meeting of the rival liaison
officers ignored a Communist pro
posal for a full-dress meeting of
top armistice delegates.
The Allied high command urged
the Communists Monday to aban
don Kaesong as the site for re
suming talks on an armistice in
Korea.
The Reds were told at the Mon
day meeting that Kaesong is un
suitable for these reasons:
1. Partisan groups, responsible
to neither command, are active in
the Kaesong area and could start
something at any time which
would interrupt the talks again.
2. Troops of both sides con
stantly maneuver around the
Kaesong area and could start
something at any time which
would. interrupt the talks again.
2. Troops of both sides con
stantly maneuver around the
Kaesong neutral zone, “daily pos
ing the chance of an unintended
violation.” :
3. Kaesong is close to the main
Communist'supply .line, under at
tack by Allied planes.
Move to Oust
Senator Begun
WASHINGTON,. Sept. 24— (/P)
—A Senate rules subcommittee
voted unanimously tonight to
hear Senator Benton (D-Conn.) at
a closed meeting Friday -on his
resolution aimed at ousting Sen
ator McCarthy (R-Wis.) from
Congress.
The group also decided by a 5
to 0 vote to let McCarthy sit in
on the meeting, but without the
privilege of cross-examining Ben
ton. The Wisconsin Republican has
demanded the right to question
all witnesses who testify in con
nection with the expulsion move.
McCarthy told a reporter he will
be in Santa Fe, N.M., Friday to
address a. Republican gathering,
“so I won’t be lon hand to hear
Benton’s rantings.”
Asked if he would accept an in
vitation the committee extended
to come before it at any time to
reply to Benton, McCarthy re
plied: “Hell no ... I have said
before I am not going to waste
my time on that mental midget.”
MacARTHUR IN ROSE PARADE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—(/P)
—Douglas MacArthur may be
Grand Marshal of Pasadena’s
famed rase parade on New Year’s
Day:
Tournament of Roses officials
said only that 5 th e General is
“under consideration” for the
role. They added that no official
'■'~m? ; on would be made before
Dec. 1.
UN Treaps Storm
"Heartbreak Ridge"
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Tuesday, Sept.
25—(/P) —American infantrymen crawled up the steep and smoking
slopes of “heartbreak ridge” today, as the Eighth Army commander
disclosed that Communist casualties in five weeks of bitter fight
ing on the whole Korean front totaled 58,000, men.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, UN
ground commander, said 80 per
cent of the communists killed or
wounded since Aug. 18 fell in the
bloody “battle of the hills’ in
eastern Korea.
Reds Taken Prisoner
Another 2,800 Reds were taken
prisoner, Van Fleet said, and
enough Communist material was
captured to equip nearly a full
Red division.
American troops fought fur
iously after an overpowering
Communist - attack pushed them
off the highest peak of “heart
break ridge” for the second time
in ten days. But at nightfall, no
new gains had been-made.
Three American infantrymen
stormed to the top of the peak
late Sunday night- with drawn
bayonets dripping blood, AP
corespondent Stan Carter re
ported from the front.
Reinforcements, followed quick
ly and threw off an initial Red
charge. Then, Carter reported,
400 grenade-tossing Communists
overwhelmed the Amejicans and
retook, the peak nine and one-
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In the Communist counterat
tack, 250 North Koreans were
killed in front of American posi
tions. The three gallant Gl’s also
were reported killed.
The Colonel commanding the
American unit fighting the ridge
action told Carter the outnum
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cally destroyed” an entire, North
Korean division since the fight
ing began.
The Allied Air Force ranged
over the Korean front, destroy
ing' or damaging more than 800
Communist trucks and killing or
wounding an-estimated 200 Reds.
Other planes attacked rail lines
and, bridges.
ARMY TO CALL DENTISTS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24—(AP)—
The Army said today an addi
tional 100 reserve dental officers
will be ordered into active service
by Nov. 12. .
Since the beginning of the Ko
rean campaign, 1025 dentists have
been called to duty.
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