The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1942 Page: 1 of 8
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Uleattizt
Oklahoma — Somewhat a artner
this Oternoon and tonight
VOLUME XIX
-
State Patrol
Commissions For
Ten Cushing Men
Auxiliary Group to Aid
Patrolmen Local Training
l Course Continues
' Ten Cushing men will receive
commissions as auxiliary State
Highway Patrolmen within the
next week from Walter Johnson
commissioner of the department
7bf public safety it was announced
here today
This move is in line with a re-
cently approved pollOy to cora-
IiiSSiOn 1550 men throughout
Oklahoma to aid the state patrol
41henever there io need There are
- j55 Highway Patrolmen in the
stitte and each Will have ten
auxiliary members in his charge
Herbert in Charge Here
Cosiling men to receive vim-
MiSSIOnS are Hugh Abercrombie
'rice King W L Simon Ed Bry-
ant Claud Kitchen Leo Davis O
A Collins I B McCroskey Guy
Armstrong and Robert B Allen Jr
Patrolman Jack Herbert is in
charge of the local group
1111 10
:1 For the past ix weeks these
ten city men have been studying
war gases and how to combat
them removal of incendiary
tombs rescue work and other
emergency measures to be put into
4ise should the enemy strike here
or in other pzizts of the state
To Aid in Traffic Work
Herbert said the course would
continue and his group begin a
study of highway safety He point-
ed out that these men would take
"urns in accompanying the patrol
Iv their work and aiding them
when on duty
- "Thtse men are being trained
to aid in insuring greater higimay
safety and to enforce highway
ilaws" Herbert said "They like--wise
are being equipped to help
the patrol should any emergency
prise in these wartimes
"Since the start of the war the
highway patrol's duties have
broadened in scope Each patrol-
limn is organizing ten men and
training thtm in a move to build
a better defense for this state"
' Other Groups Formed
He said the course would con-
tinue for the duration
qS Patrolman Mose Adams is train-
'mg ten men in Stillwater and
Patrolman Ron Chafin has ten
Men under him at Drumright
V
Warmer Weather
een For State
Weather forecast for the state
today gave some promise of warm-
cr weather after ahnost a week of
thilling winds
Weatherman Harry Wahlgren
predicted some w ha t warmer
weather today and tonightl
throughout the state He said
there has been no rain of conse-
quence in the state in the past 24 !
fthours
Highest temperature yesterday
was at McAlester which had 71
degrees 42 was the early morning
low et Ponca City
Cushing recorded a high of 73
today after registering a low of 46
V
'Three Killed
Ten Injured By
1Speeding Auto
CLAUDE Tex May 21--(10)
!lacing at 75 miles an hour a
stolen automobile crashed headon
into a Bowen bus early today on
highway 287 two miles east of
Claude killing three persons in-
"Juring a fourth critically and
sending nine others to an Ama-
rillo hospital for trflitmnt of
v'11aor
1
WOMEMI10
EIGHT PAC:18
ME CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN
0 0
telling of Rusriar success in
drawing Nazi tanks into "sui-
cide" attacks in which units of
15 or 20 vehicles were destroyet:
at a time by Soviet artillery and
two-man anti-tark rifles indi-
cated that the main purpose of
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko
was to kneck out German strik-
ing power anl that he was sue-
: ceedirg There was little to in-
: dicate however what price the
1 Red army was paying for its ad-
: vance on Kharkev where six
Important railroads control sup-
! plies for the Germans in the
I 1Crimea and on ether frouts
! Dispatches from other points
included:
CHINA—Chinese cour-Zer attack
r blunts Japanese ofensiva toward
Allied air bases and supply lines
In Chekiang Province in eastern
- China where heavy fighting con-
: tinues against 80000 enemy troops
in Yunnan Proviiice Chinese re
port recapture of Kardangchal on
Burma border
!BURMA — British air Planes
!again bomb Japanese Chindwin
I river sector and near Akvab on
west coast of Burma
AUSTRALIA—Allied planes blast
Koepang and Dili on Timor Ildand
! destroying two apanes3 planc3
i and starting big fires
FRANCE—HAF renews daylight
Iattacks on Dieppe and LeHavre
sector of German-held coast
V
Brother of Local
Residence 6cts
Naval Advancement
LIVEST DAILY LARGEST CIRCULATION BETWEEN OKLAHOMA CITY AND TULSA
PRICE 5 CENTS
Entered as &mond Clams Metter Mar 1 1925 at tho P(30141401 at Notting Okla Under At of Maras 5 1879—Dallt floont Wards?
S
shows German tanks THIS WAS LAST FALL — I 1
rumbng t 'soviet Attille Blazes
1 ell zs
1
through the streets of Kharkov!
I
with the Nazis in complete corn- Away At City Of Kharkov'
man& Today the Russians are
throuing tons of shells at this
'Ukraine center and the Soviets! LONDON May 21—IFP)—The Bern': radio broadcasting in
are steadily marching closer The Rustian reported tcnight that Russian artillery has begun shelling
Germans entered the city last fall I the environs of Kharkov
—now it may be the Russians' The Gernian report which said the outskirts if the city were
turn hrrittrili lat -Jar chellf ire wactortiA IF latilttErml L1
LONDON May 21-1 UP)—The Berlin radio broadcasting in
Rustian reported tenight that Russian artillery has begun shelling
the environs of Kharkov
The (ernian report which said the outskirts it the city were
breught unler shellfire yesterday followed Moeow reports that
pertions of the southern eutqdrts of Kharkov had been set ablaze -
by Stviet artilleiy fire
By UNITED PRESS)
The Red army fought inside the inner circle of defenses around
Kharkov today in a diminishing but still undecided battle to knock
out Hitler's main offensive strength and seize the communications
center of the Uric tattle
Both the Nazis and the Rus- — -
clans appeared to have lost some is
of their driving pewer in attack ! abotage Is
and counter-attack on the Khar-
key front but Moscow said the
Red army still held the offensive I Fo 110 wing
had crashed through or swept
past the main enemy fortifica-
tions on the cuter defense lines Gestapo Man
and was hammering at weakened
German mechanized units One
big tank battle was still in pro- LONDON May 21 — ULM— In-
gress and still undecided but creased sabotage has followed
elsewhere Nazi Field Marshal Reinhard 'the Hangman) Hey-
Fedor Von Bock was able to drich on his spring tour of Ger-
muster only ten f r 15 tanks to Man-occupied nations of Europe
support infantry units reports reaching London said to
v
There was still no specific word dab
-
as to how close the Russians were More than 200 persons have
to Kharkov itself or whether their bien hanged or shot since Hey-
main onslaught- was against th2' ditch assistant §Ilief Qi the Gs
city or aX appeared' more likelyr tap° three weeks ago began to
aimed at cutting the enemy coin- supervise repression of patriots
municatns and destroying his who have been shooting Germans
men and machines 1 or sabotaging their war effort
In any event the Red army has At least 29 new executions were
advanced some 40 miles as an- i reported toilLy
flounced in Moscow earlier this ! Belgian quarters in London said
week and recailtured some 300 for- I ir p- rsons were killed after his
J i noizo vv ri C 11LIUL 1311UL 11M —
tilled localities including several 1 ' -' bons
t to Brussels where saboteurs ' )
key towns and road Junctions in ) blew up and set fire WI arnmuni- ' "0 A directive to the War Pro-
10 days of hard fighting i tion factories Seven more Dutch- duction boaTcrto classify war
I
Dispatch m es Ire the front lines men were executed when Heydrich L
: plants and war products in the
telling of Rusriar success in I arrived in the Hague order of their urgency to the war 1
drawing Nazi tanks into "sui- ' program
Five Shot in Paris
ride" attacks in which units of "3 '
Five persons were shot in Paris A directive to the U S Em-
-
15 or 20 vehicles were destroyed r
n ployment Service to make
o '
- isa - I for the dynamiting of
at a time by Soviet artillery and 1 preferential referrals of workers
i a Gt Irian club and attacking a to employers engaged in war pro-
)
two-man anti-tark rifles i n ndi- G fn soldier The Germans
cated that the main purpose of duction in the order of their pri- I
warn : other hostages that they
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko I ority before making referrals to
I wculd be shot unless the g )
1 uilty other employers
was to kneck out German strik-
pat' lot was found within eight I '
ing power Re that he was sue- 1 To Classify Questionnairs
ecedirg There was little to in- days 1"11 A directive to the U S Em-
dicate however what price the I occupation a u t h o r i t i e s an- ) Lt ployment service to proceed
Red army was paying for its ad- nouncet at Lillie they had exe- ) immediately to analyze and clas-
vance on Kharkev where six I cuted three Two were shot for ify the occupational questionnaires
Important railroads control sup- ' harboring t: British soldier and distributed by the Selective Ser-
plies for the Germans in the 'favoring allied activity the other !vice system to interview those in-
1Crimea and on ether frorts for armed sabotage dividuals with skills in critical war )
Dispatches from other points 1 The increase in sabotago 110S i occupations and to refer them to
included: as marked as the increase in exc- I Job openings in war production
CHINA—Chinese courfer attack ! cutions Dutch patriots were re- I (Turn to page 3 column 21
key towns and road Junctions in blew up and set fire tol arnmuni-
10 days of hard fighting I tion factories Seven more Dutch- !
! Dispatches ft( ra the front lines men were executed when Heydrich
'ork and other ! at a time by Soviet artillery and in rr vial tor the dynamiting or )
'es to be put into i a Gt Irian club and attacking a I
two-man anti-tark rifles indi-
!emy strike here Marshal Semyon Timoshenko I G: rn fn soldier The Germans
cated that the main purpose of
of the state I v'arn r other hostages that they 1
!affie Work to kneek out German strik-
I wculd be shot unless the guilty )
I was
le course would ' I patriot was found within eight I
ing power anr that he was sue-
group begin a ! ceedirg There was little to in- 1:111Ys I
safety He point- : dicate however what price the I Occupation a u t h o r i t i e s an- I
men would take I
Red army was paying for Its ad- ! nouncerl at Lillie they had exe- )'
nying the patrol 1 vance on Kharkev where six ' cuted three Two were shot for
sd aiding them !
Important railroads control sup- ' harboring r: British soldier and )
I plies for the Germans in the I favoring allied activity the other I:
'e being trained I 1Crimea and on ether Dm: ts !for armed sabotage !
greater highuay ) Dispatches from other points 1 The increase in sabotago Ilits
'nforce highway included: as marked as the increase in exc- I
lid "They like- I CHINA—Chinese counZer attack I cutions Dutch patriots were re- I
quipped to help r blunts Japanese ofensiv2 toward ' ported to have committed mass
any emergency I
Allied air bases and supply lines sabotage after the execution of
rtimes !In Chekiang Province in eastern 96 of their fellows In Rotterdam I
of the war the : China where heavy fighting con- patriots blew up several German I
duties have : tinues against 80000 enemy trooPs ammunition dumps I
PC Each patrol- in Yunnan Proviiice Chinese re- Troop Train Derailed
g ten men and port recapture of Kaniangehal on In France another German 1
a move to build
Burma border 'German troop train was reported )
for this state" ) to hive been derailed Several
!BURMA — British a I r ts I a nes'
los Formed
I
urse would con- aeain bomb Japanese Chindwin Germans were injured I
l 1
I river sector and near Akvab on 1
Meanwhile 19 "communists" —
ation I west coast of Burma the Germans call any person who i
2 Adams is train-
' AUSTRALIA—Allied planes blast 1
!resists them a "communist" or a i
Stillwater and jPW--wi c arrested in France )
Chafin lies ten ! Kaellana and Dili on Timor I:ziand I for
destroying two Japanes2 having propaganda leaflets I
it Drumright I - V plane roi lain g
"i There were two more bombings I
I - ) and starting big fires
in
F Paris yesterday and a youth I
I RANCE—RAF renews daylight '
cattier I attacks on Dieppe and LeHavre !that a German officer three times
sector of German-held coast Iry ar Notre Dame Cathedral se- I
'ta't )
e v rinusly wounded him and escaped I
I I The British broadcasting com-1
ist for the state !
) Brother of Local I pany reported the Germans at
promise of warm- ) !Oslo Norway had issued a decree !
almost a week of ) Residence Gets threatening with six years in
' Naval prison any who aid pastors and
Harry Wahirpen Advancement I Vaichees who have resigned their
2 w h a t warmer I jobs rather than work for the
sy and tonight I Mrs IL D Caviness received !quislings and nazis At least 15000
state He said ) word today that her brother W I have struck BBC said and 500
so rain of muse- I C Russell Dallas has been select- I teachers have been interned on an
ite in the past 24 ! ed from primary naval air cadets island
I to receive an appointment to fleet House Cleaning Indicated
'Iature yesterday I Marille force and has been sta- Heydrich's visit to Holland was
!r whirls had 71 ' tinned at Corpus Christi to corn- rf ported to have been motivated
he early morning WO his training I by serious disturbances through-
y out the nation
led a high of 731 — I Reports from inside the axis
tering a low of 46 I Did I ou Hear'
said a "general house-cleaning"
was indicated in Holland to check
V growing siibotage and resistance
!Nal 1 TWO small girls questioning The Germans were finding it
— Joe Stribling theater
By nunawir? It seems that they
had already seen the picture
ito "Gone With the Wind" be-
fore its present showing here
May 21--(10) but they attended for the sec-
's an hour a ond time yesterday When the
:ushed headon four-hour picture was corn-
early today on picted the two little girls
miles east Of wanted to know if they could-
ee persons in- nt stay and see it over Strib-
critically and ling anreed It they were sure
s to an Ama- their mothers wouldn't mind
trontmot of their staying in the theater
for eight hours
The Germans were finding it
more difficult to introduce "new
reforms" in Holland than in any
other country mainly because of
(Turn to Par 3 Corunm 2)
V
Payne County Medics
In Meeting Tonight
The Payne County Medical as-
sociation will hold its regular
Mreting tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Stillwater Municipal Hospital in
Stillwater Local members plan to
attend - -
CUSHING OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 21 1942
DEFERMENT OF
WAR WORKERS
BEING SOUGHT
Draft Board Instructed
Not to Take Skilled Men
Before' Consulting Commission
WASHINGTON May 21--(UP)
--TheWar Manpower Commission
today directed the selective ser-
vice system to consult with the
Commission's agents before draft-
ing any individual who is "skilled
in a critical war occupation"
Commission chairman Paul V
McNutt announced the move as
one of eight "immediate steps to
I Promote the fullest utilization of
the manpower of this nation"
Not Blanket Deferment
Officials said the directive did
not mean blanket deferment of
1 skilled workers But they indi-
1 eated that the Manpower Corn-
mission's 4500 field officers who
are operated by the U S Employ-
ment Service would request de-
foment of virtually every irreplac-
eable war worker
1 McNutt also urged "that all em-
I ployers recruit their new workers
1 through the employment service
1 and that all persons desiring war
work register with the employment
service"
1 The program which McNutt an-
nounced today also included a re-1
I quest that the publishers of this
1nation refrain from accepting ad
vertisements which are designed
' to steal workers from employers
engaged in essential war produc-
tion" 1 "In those cases" McNutt added
where labor unions have an agree-
ment with an embloyer to furnish
1 workers I urge that they observe
1 the same priorities in furnishing
workers that the United States
Employment Service is requested
to observe"
Asks Cooperation
McNutt emphasized that the
I program ''cannot be entirely sue-
' cessful uniess th e people of this
nation cooperate fully with their
1 government" and that it also is
I designed to aid "in focussing and
coordinating the various activities
:4-of governmint
The program:
" I A directive to the U S Em-
ployment Sei-vice to prepare
and maintain a list of those skilled
occupations essential to war pro
duction in wIlich a national short-
age exists Such occupations will
be designed as critical war occupa
Bryce Withdraws
From State Race
!
Leaves Weaver and Wit-
kinson Running Arring-
ton Without Opponent
Two Payne county men one of
them from Cushing have with-
drawn from state races assuring
one candidate election and
rowing another race down to two
office seekers
Jimmy Bryce of Cushing has'
!withdrawn from the race for the
legislative house in District 1 of
Payne county Bryce is a demo-
!crat This left Rep Elbert R
' Weaver Stillwater the incumbent
and Ben Wilkinson of Cushing to
the race for the No 1 position
There were no republican en
tries
J H Arrington 7 Stillwater
!stockman was the only candidate!
I left in the race for the legislative'
house in district 2 of Payne coon-
!ty when Wallace S Dickey Jr
125 Perkins attorney withdrew lo-
da V
Dickey said that war conditions
made it advisable for him to get
I out of the race No republicans
I iled for the positions
V
53rd Itnid Mnde
On Port Moresby
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
May 21--aPJ—Twelve Japanese
zero fighters made the 53rd raid
on Port Moresby Wednesday at-
tacking for half an hour
Allied fighters successfully in-
tercepted them and machine gun
bursts were seen to penetrate the
enemy fighters It was not certain
whether any were downed
Extent of the damage at Pert
Moresby ras not re'!ealett
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS FOR
CITY MAPPED
Plans were being completed
here today for observance of
Memorial Day on Saturday
May 30 Reford Bond chair-
man of the state corporation
commission will speak at the
t
ervices to be held in the morn-
lig at the Fairlawn cemetery
his ceremony a tribute to sol-
diers and others gone on will
be sponsored by the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Three day races at the fair-
grounds track here will be com-
pleted Saturday afternoon in
a derby climaxing the three
day schedule Approximately 'M
horses from Oklahoma and
surrounding states will be
brought here for the race meet'
many of which are winners in:
other races 1
The closing schedule for city
firms was announced today by
the Chamber of Commerce of-I
flee Grocery stores will be
opm Saturday morning until'
10 o'clock Other stores will bc
closed all day with the excep-
tion of drug stores which will
remain open all day The post'
office banks and other offices
will also be closed all day
OW00WO0
Registrants
Given Numbers
By Draft Board
Fourth Regittratior Given
County Order Numbers
Occ up ational Question-
naires to Go Out
The Payne County Selective
Service board met last night and
shuffled the cards for the fourth
registration which included men
from the ages of 45 to 64 inclusive
After the cards were shuffled each
card was given a county order
number The first ten drawn were
as follows: Robert Stratton Still-
water: Isadore Neal Route 3
Cushing: Charlie Kite Route 1
Stillwater: Wyche Blakely Murphy
Siwaker Albert Douglas Wood-
son: Route 1 Perkin§: Ora Glick
Mahan Rural route Stillwater:
Freeman Peyton Glass Stillwater:
Ernest Alvin Hetherington Route
1 Agra: Luther Sherman Geller
Glencoe: and Chester Arthur
Hart Stillwater
The board has had no instruc-
tions to send out any question-
naires similar to the previous reg-
istration as men in this group have
been designated for non-combatant
service only It is likely that
there will not be a drawing similar I
to the previous drawings that were
held in Washington for these fa-
istrants However this group will
be sent out immediately occupa- !
tional questionnaires the same as
Is being sent to other registrants
to determine their various occupa-
tions so the government will have
a record of their vocational abilities
LAC3
Instructions were also received
from state headquarters to mail I
out the remaining 80r:1 of the ques-
tionnaires for the third registra-
tion which was held on Feb 14 I
13 and 16 Prior to this time only
20q has been mailed From news
reports it is likely that a large
percentage of the July call will be
token from this group The board
has already stArted classifying
from the third registration and
will likely continue so it will have
its quota of IA men from the third
registration 1
A large number of men have
!wen called for induction for June!
26 Cards have also been mailed'
to a number of registrants to ap- !
pear for local physical examina-
lion at Stillwater for May 251
There has also been a call for !
registrants for May 27 who have !
missed theft local physical exam-
ination and will leave for Okla
hme City on that date
V
Crew of Torpedoed
Boat Travel 600
Miles in Open Boat
NEW YORK May 21---(UP)-1
Three survivors of a medium-sized
merchant ship of United States
registry sunk March 31 in the
Aticntic by submarine torpedoes !
and shelling said today that crew
members traveled more than 600
miles in lifeboats to the Dutch
Guiana port of Paramaribo
Interviewed at third naval dis-
trict headquarters survivors said
I their ship was attacked in the
afternoon and finally sank at
8:30 p m Their own shrapnel-
! riddled lifeboat capsized they said
and they were picked up by an-
!other lifeboat The first land they
siehted was the French penal in-
! shtution of Devil's island they
said
: "The captain R W Overbeck
did not want us to land there—
rot knowing the relations at that
time between Vichy France and
!the United States" one seaman
said "Besides it was rocky"
Five of the vessel's crew of 30
still were unreported The three
survivors here Mid lb was thought
that the second engineer went
!aura rittl 111 1-gp
Treasury ProKfis Ten
Per Cent Of Taxable
Incomes Be Withheld
1:No‘0000Po0i"
JUST what horses would be en-
tered in the tryouts officials
could not say but they indicated
that some of the finest on hand
would run Horses that have
scored major triumphs through
the southwest and midwest are
already here They are being
groomed for the big meet in the
The local racing group an-
nounced that plans were vir-
tually complete for the three-
day event
Russell Diuibar and Edd
Mitchell will announce the races
over a special installed public
address system at the Fair-
grounds all three days
W D CARR will serve as time-
keeper Lee Kirk has been
named parade marshal and
Claude Broyles starter for the
races
Races will be Id each after-
noon during the three-day event
with the 5-8 miles derby on tap
for Saturday afternoon
Some of the best horses in the
country are coming here to
shoot for the prize money Of-
ficials said it would be the larg-
est racing event ever stagea in
Cushing
v
Doolittle Stresses
U S Plane Production
1
1
------- Under Program Collections
Test Races Might Start This Summer Even
Are Slated Men In Armed Forces Affected
This Week (More Details Page 21
Preliminary To
'
Major Event WI 11
Be Held on Satur-
day Afternoon 4
THE horses will go to the posts
here this Saturday afternoon
in a preliminary to the big event
which will unfold at the Fair-
ground tracks on Thursday Fri-
day and Saturday of next week
Race horse owners and offi-
cials of Cushing's racing com-
mittee were negotiating plans
today to bring together horses
for at least three match races
this Saturday They are sched-
uled to get underway around 3
o'clock in the afternoon
The tracic is in excellent con-
dition and owners are anxious
to give their entries a tryout
If fair weather prevails Satur-
day will find thundering hoofs
pounding the local track
WASHINGTON May 21—wpi
—Brig Gen James H Doolittle
1A ho led the bombing attack on
Japan said last night that Am-
erican plane production "Is the
ultimate pattern for our own vie-
tom" Doolittle speaking over the Mu-
ttial network said that "we have
in our training centers on our
Production Imes the pattern
from Inch will be built many
more stirprkes for Japan and
Germany''
Recoimting the story Of the suc-
cessful surprise raid he said his
faith in American planes and air-
men had "never been so strong"
Japan he said is not likely soon
to recover from the "material and
psychological damage" it suffer-
ed in the raid which "was success-
ful beyond our fondest hopes"
Bishop Kelley and
Bishop Casady to Hold
A S: M Exercises
The Rt Rev Thomas Casady
hishop of the EpiscopLI diocese of
Oklahomg will deliver the bacca-
laureate address at Oklahoma A
and M college May 31 and Bishop
Francis C Kelley Catholic bishop
of the diocese of Oklahoma City
and Tulsa will be the college's
commencement speaker June 1 it
w s announced Baccalaureate
hour is 8 p rn May 31 with the
final commencement exercises to
!begin at 9 a in June 1 Both
:Pyrnts will be held in Gallagher
Firldhouse
! Eight Cushing students will be
I among a pproximately 1000 to re-
' ecive degrees
The tollowtng are Cushing stu-
dents who will receive degrees:
! Arthur Marion Itolderread Lee
Ray Stiles Jr Aamanda Lee
!Reed Charles T Paul Joe Wal-
Euphama Norma
Lockhart Stewart
Catz r Mary LtclItiop
(More Details Page 2)
WASHINGTON May 21--(UP)--The treasury to-
day formally recommended that part of individual income
taxes be collected in advance by withholding 10 per cent
of an individual's estimated taxable income at the source
For a single person 10 per cent of all of their in-
come in excess of $11 a week would be withheld under
the treasury plan
The 10 per cent with tax would be applied to
a married man without children on all of his income
ever $26 a week An addition exemption of $850 a week
would be granted for each child or additional dependant
If congress raises his pay t'a $5041
a month and does not grant
cial exemptions for men in mrs Cook Heads
armed forces a private wouid ha
40 cents of his salary withheld
each month
No Immediate Action Taken Stamp Offices
Treasury IAA expert Randolph
Paul presented the treasury's Plans Mapped
withholding plan to the hoos!
ways and means committee wioch
is completing its draft of thi 1942 Tentative Schedule For
revenue bill The committer! did Visiting County Cities Is
not act immediately on the rce-
ommendation Announced Today
The committee already has
voted to double and in some cases Mrs Lola Cook has been plac-
rd in
triple the individual taxes on in- ' charge of Payne county's
come received this year Instead food stamp offices here as certi-
l
lying officer
of the individual paying these stiuctions received today from according to in-
heavy taxes in full in 1943 the
treasury would be-gin- collecting j Oklahoma City
part of them when the new bill is Mrs Cook said that she and
h
enacted probably late this sum- her co-worker Mrs Peal Stumbo
are IA orking out a permanent
mer or early fall The taxpayer
meant!me would be t41g his scheditle for serving those of the
coonOt r Pitricipate
'1!' e t
PaYments of taxes on 1941 income Who 4 1411
In
Paul at a press conference the food stamp program Until a permanent schedule has
later explained that the growing been completed a tentative ached-
danger of inflation had caused the ule will be carried out In order
treasury to decide to nsk for a flat that workers may meet with ell-
10 per cent withholding tax See- ems in the various county towns
retary of the treasury Henry Mor- In Yale on June I
genthau Jr last March asked the Case workers will be in Yale
house committee to grant the
treasury discretionary poaers to on June 1 It Willi announced that
Yale would be made the first
collect income taxes by withhold- Monday in each month on the
ing up to 10 per cent of the esti- permanent schedule which Is ex-
mated taxable income to be with- pected to be announced next week
held at the source ! Clients will meet case workers
Not an Additional Tax
T at the city hall in Yale it was
The withholding tax is a method
announced
of collecting the income levy and The temporary schedule calls
not an additional tax Taxpayers for stamp program workers to be
nfoerxtuMaelp!cahrtwoolfildthbee a wactitr F d ttaiye aarmndortylpbtunnidu-1
tax already all day '
paid by the withholding method Saturday noon May 22 and 23
The treasury 'Ann provides for Workers will go to Perkins on
collection of part of the income Tuesday May 26 to meet clients
tax at source of bond interest and at the Savoy cafe
'dividends as well as on salaries 'It is the intention of this of
and wages fine to give the very best service
Paul contended the withholding possible and the plan is being
system woull lighten the taxpay- mapped out so that every part
ers' burden would speed the goy- of the county may be given the
'ernment's program in combating maximum service" Mrs Cook
inflation nnd would aid greatly in stated "We hope to render this
collecting income taxes from the service with as little inconveni-
dower income brackets ence to the client as possible
The treasury's plan provides ' "We expect to have our perma
for deductions for personal exemp- nent schedule worked out by next
lions and "average" amounts for week"
contributions and the like in cal- The stamp offices are located
'culating the amount to be with- hel'e in the west side of the chain-
held Final calculations would be bo of commerce office
inde 1Ahen taxpayers filed their v
!March 15 returns John barrymore
Employers Responsible
Employers would be held re- Seriously
sponsible for collecting the with-
holding tax and paying it to the HOLLYWOOD Nlay 21---tupt
!government as they are for sazial —John Barrymore's physician
I security payments said todaY that the veteran stage
Paul estimated that $2500000- and screen actor was seriously
000 would be collected by the Wit 11- ill at a Hollywood hospital
!holding method during its first Dr Huth t1 Kersten person
full year of maration a 1 ly al tending t he 60 - year - old
HOlieWiVeS farmers and small star said BaMMOre Was "pretty
tradesmen would be required to sick"
collect the withholding tax for as taken to the hospital
government if the vages of their two olizlits a40 Kerstein reported
Imaids laborers and helpers ex- "more seriously ill than during
leeeded the amount worked out by other hosoaalizations in the last
few months"
the treasury
! Paul said that to ''get the maxi- Earl ymore is suffering from an
mum effect in restraining trim abdominal condition with coin-
tion it is important that as much PlIcations Involving liver and kid-
neYs and there is some fluid in
of the income tax as possible be
IS chest Kenden said
!Collected currently while the in-
i
come is being eiirned " The actor was forced to cancel
!
' rehearsals for his radio program
Some Additional IVork
I Ile would not estimate the and his PIO" on the Rudy Vallee
show will be filled by his brother
amount of additional bookkeeping
' work that employers would incur " Llunel!
1 n collecting the withholding levy
but said that it "certainly should F V
ive Training
not be any More than entailed in i -p lanes
social security collfTtions" '
3 s Si ng
One Known Dead
1001tb
vr arfes
04
0et mobs mAKP
EVERY
o126141 PAY DAY
EOM DAY
Did )ou See? I MOBILE Ala May N—WI')
—At Vast two of a flight of live
BT-I3 training planes
EVIDENCES of spring lloir-e !have enNied in southern Ala-
cleaning throughout the balm) and one pilot is known
city today? On almost every !dead an announcement from
city street were houses with i Brookley Field said today
curtains down rugs oki lines "It is established that at least
and furniture on the 'lawns t two planes crashed In the Atmore
And st several even the chil- I lAla1 area and Oilf' Pila 13 known
dren were washing windows I to have been killed" the an-
The only person conspicuous I nouncement said Brookley Field
by their absence were the is the aimy air corps' 14outheast-
Intzbands !ern supply depot
-
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1942, newspaper, May 21, 1942; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2174302/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.