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RUSSIAN LANDING PARTY CN AN ENEMY ISLAND
' » , (.1
Rlen splashing through • '.allow water here a*e d r" e:! by Ruydian sources as “Baltic sailors land
tag a party cn an enemy i land." Fi f re v>*s i • t I fr ;« Moscow to New York.
DIGGING IN AT LENINGRAD
Residents of Leningrad dug in to build anti-tank obstacles, ac
cording to Russian Sources describing this photo that was radioed
from Moscow to New York.
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Tax On
Admissions
The Reveune Act of 1941, ef
fective October 1, 1941, imposes
3 tax as follows:
A tax of 1 cent for each 19
cents or fraction thereof of the
amount paid for admission to any
place, including admission by
season ticket or subscrip'ion. In
the case of persons (except bona
fide employees, municipal offic
ers on official business, children
under twe’ve years of age, mem
ib: i s of the military or naval
forces of the United States when
in uniform, and members of the
Civilian Conservation Corp when
in uniform’ admitted free or at
reduced rates to any place at any
time when and under circum
stances under which an admission
charge is made to other persons,
an equivalent tax shall be col
lected based on the price so
charged to such other persons for
the same or similar accomoda
tions, to be paid by the person so
admitted. No tax shall be impos
ed on the amount paid for the
admission of a child under 12
years of age if the amount paid
is less than 10 cents,
All exemptions granted under
previous laws have been repeal
ed. This means that every person
except children under 12 year
of age paying 9< or less, who
pays one cent or more as admis
sion must pay a tax. Military1,
naval, and CCC men in uniform
must pay a tax on any amount
they pay for admission, but are
n t required to pay a tax on the
ESTABLISHED PRICE if that i
g:eater than the price for which
1 tluy are admitted.
Under the new law. there is
no eximpt.nn from this tax for
any person or organization ex
\ ci pt children under 12 years ol
a a 1 who pay less than 10.-. T)
• is one cent for each ten
cents or fraction there f paid for
i admission.
Tickets properly printed under
th ■ present Revenue Act are al
so proper under the Revenue Ac.
of 1941. Properly printed ticket
must be procured as early as pos
sible for admission from le to
2l)c which were not necessary be
fore. A mimeograph showing
how tickets should be printed is
attached hereto. Tickets for sol
diers, sailors, CCC men in uni
form and children under 12
years of age admitted free or at
reduced rates must be printed in
a separate series and must have
printed thereon the class of per
son admitted.
Lodges, grangers and other or
■ ganizations receiving this mim
eograph should carefully pre
serve it with the records of the
organization and transfer it to
any succeeding officer who may
be charged with the duty of col
lecting the tax and filing re
turns. By doing this, your organ
ization will avoid penalties and
; interest which will be asserted
in cases of delinquency.
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1 icription v The Nome Nugget
THE WOMAN HE LOVE S_Tl,e patient wait of the
Duchess of Windsor for her royal husband during one stop on
their U.S. and Canada visit afforded this chance for a camera
study of American-born Wallis Warfield to whom thi rormcr
King Edward referred as "the woman I love," when he a ated
England*! throne in order to marry her on June 3, 1937, i» France.
I
llurrent * o'tjhicihs
r rom Washington
c
Repeal rf Neutrality Act
Co-urn - has picnic to occupy
it time. jut there is no chance
that its 1 arden will be lightened.
In vi w of the p-, I wt'- ■!• • :
to arm merchant shins, a repeal
■ ir a m dificat on of Vie N u'ral
ity Act may be m cessaiy. In
theory, the ’aw attains* carrying
c .1. I weapons, wliich ex sts
on land, is perfectly sound. Os
tensibly. it take the p: tol out of
the hand of the thug. Pract 'ally,
it places the law abiding n
at the mercy of the hold-up man.
Axis submarines wood be itn-lin
ed t" go s 'ftly of they under
stood thoroughly that sea-going
United St ites. t >r the time b dug,
'-’as no conscientious scruples
about toting a gun.
.■Movie Investigation
B t >re a Congrtssi mil investi
gating committee, officials of the
motion picture industry protest
that they are n >t ,n league with
the United States, or any other
country, for the’ pro luctien of
war propaganda films. The ii"-c
essitv for inciting the country
against the Axis is not und r dis
cussion in this paragraph. It is
simply pleasing to learn that mo
tion picture are slid a free agent
and that the federal government
is concerned in mending its some
what delapitated protective fenc
es, rather than in stirring up its
citizens, by devious means, to a
campaign grounded in bare hate.
Limit Earning Capacity
Secretary Morgenthau’s plan
to set a limit on the earnings of
capital perhaps is wise, in view
of the tenseness of the times.
There is force, too. in the con
tention that capital will have to
do considerable sacrificing before
it is down to the level of the
dollar-a-day soldier. It is to be
regretted that the Secretary stop
ped short of trimming all the
branches that may require prun
ing. Most of us subsist through
the pay check, yet candor forces
the admission that Mr. Morgen
thau’s opposition to setting a ceil
ing for wages, using that word in
a very comprehensive sense,
leaves the impression that he j
has put at the half-way house,
instead of pushing through to the(
end of the journey.
—
Japanese Question
An affair of no more conse
quence than a horse trade gen
erally takes time, and calls for
proposals, counter-offers and op
portunity for reflection. Natural
'v gii. an important matter,
ke reaching • i u .i s -tan tin *
villi J pen, ■ n i, he taken i• •
• P r lu rk and -a i ■ f hi
‘'are dinner. Th ■■ who feel that
negotiations with Japan are mnv
i g slowly and those who think
'.hat tlie body politic should be
•aken more fully into cor.ti.lene a
aid fc : tify their souls witli
oath rice. It may be taken fcr
grunted that the United State
h - no notion of permitting As
iatic control of ;he Pacific or !•■
g China to her fate. That star t
h wing been taken firmly, the
task of keeping Japan out of the
A\ s ranks is a dclnlile on
Blitzkrieg and blunderbus diplo
macy would accomplish nothing.
Swastika Cross
The writer of a fourteen line
o cm. who refers to the swastil. .
the "crocked cro s." deserv -
» uu elevcuuii fruni an ubacu.u
: sit bin at the bott m of a new
.... r col.in ti. U nut r call I
..at the sinister sy mb ilisnh of
'he N /. emb'em - b n hr '
.1. in that way heret fore. Thai
the conquered nation? of Ear >
ire carrying a heavy • r. . none
hut the Judases a J B nedict A"
golds of those l.r. i c n i nv K
pud.; tion- if aggressive intent,
coupled with active preparation
fcr aggression at the very tr i
ment when international frier I
ship is being promised, gives a
definile and positive meaning ' >
the word "crooked."
Santa Uncle Sam
Since the beginning of the war,
Washington has been a popular
port of call for European digni
taries, statesmen and royalty; pos
sibly because Uncle Sam has
changed the cut of his whiskers
and donned the ruinment of
Santa Chaus. A prince running at
large in Washington has come to
mean nothing at all. Neverthe
less, the visit of the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor attracted a
good deal of attention, based on
a sincere feeling of goodwill. Eng
land now does not entrust its
former king with even so small a
mission as dickering for aid. He
has stepped down from his high
estae. Withal, the Duke is assur
ed of a warm welcome whenever
he crosses American soil. It is
all well enough to say that kings
are no better than anyone else;
yet most persons are pleased to
'discover that such merchandise
as love, sentiment and romance
has so high a value that exchang
ing a throne for it is not consid
ered a bad bargain.
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