Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

CHICAGO. DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962 PART 1- PAGE 5 LONDON DEALER BAR TEAMSTER IT DIDN'T GET HIS CLOTHES CLEANER BOVTO REDS ON AID STIRS SENATE ROW United States who take these stamps and sit on them until the heat goes off," said E. A. Lewy, secretary of the Philatelic Traders' society. He estimated that London stamp dealers had lost 100,000 pounds $280,000 worth of stamps because of theft in the last three or four months.

London is the center of Britain's $14 million-a-year stamp trade. SAYS U. S. GETS HOT' STAMPS LONDON, July 19 Reuters A spokesman for Britain's rare stamp dealers charged today that stamps stolen in a rash of recent thefts here were going to the United States. "There are people in the STOLE 7 A I "Sl NEVJ FRONTIER.

ppKSlS Only 14! All Specially Priced! All Natural Mink! Lush Natural Ranch, Royal Pastel, Natural Silver of the newer thades Pocket Stoles, Cape Stoles, Wrap Stoles your choice of the New Bolster, Portrait, Eldorado or Wedding Ring Collars, each fashionably flared, each exquisitely styled! Other Natural Mink Stoles from $167 IT fit VA A (J fir It rt'" If 1 1 4 i. I IT i iJ JL rr" i 'J f'tZ 5 CO i -J 3 i i jf 1 3 ji At jsr 'T i l- vNJL -t Royal Youngster Prince Albert (front), 4, son of Monaco's Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, participating in calisthenics drill with other youngsters on Monte Carlo beach. ap wireptioto COURT BATTLE ON TfPS LOST BY WAITRESS U. S. Tax Figures Approved Those who receive tips but fail to keep records of them must pay income tax on the basis of estimates by govern' ment agents, the United States Court of Appeals here ruled yes terday.

The decision upheld a ruling last November by the United States Tax court in Milwaukee, which held Mrs. Pearl Mendel-son, a former waitress in a Wau-vatosa. restaurant, liable for $1,316.42 in income taxes and penalties on estimated tips during 1957 and 1958. Records Are Studied Mrs. Mendelson had filed returns claiming she received $200 in tips in 1957 and none in 1958.

Agents of the internal revenue service estimated that she received tips of $3,123 in 1957 and $3,470 in 1958. They made the estimate after studying records of the Eldorado restaurant, where she worked, and determining the total billings for each year for food and liquor served by waitresses. They divided the total by the number of hours worked by each waitress. The agents then assessed Mrs. Mendelson on the basis of 15 per cent of the billings she handled.

Estimate Is Cut Yesterday's opinion, written by Judge J. Earl Major and concurred in by Judges Luther M. Swygert and F. Ryan Duf fy, reduced the 15 per cent esti mate to 10 per cent In allowing a lesser reduction earlier, the Tax court had ruled that the evidence showed that during the baseball season the restaurant was frequented by baseball fans, whose tipping was "nominal." It also had pointed out that a few patrons left nor tips, and that some patrons sneaked out of the restaurant without paying their bills, which then had to be paid by Mrs. Harold R.

Allt district director of internal revenue here, said the decision approved a system wh'ch the service has been using for years. SCHOOL OPENING SALE 2(0 OFF! I Vv--j 1 1 I 4 i i 1 1 -1 in. Inquire about our Special Summer Restyling Rates. CEntral 6-8957 LIBERAL TRADE-IN AUOWANCI flus Federal Tax 40 Veers of Qualify furs FUNDS USE TO DEFEND IIOFFA Washington, July 19 (CPD- The United States Court of Appeals ruled today in a teamster case that union funds may not be used to defend officers against fraud charges. The three-man panel also held that the union and the defendant officers must be represented by different lawyers.

The case was returned to the United States District court so that various conflict of interest charges involving the teamsters and James R. Hoffa, the union's boss, and other officers may be explored. The opinio, written by Circuit Judge Charles Fahy, said if funds of the union have been used to defray the legal expenses of officers charged with wrongdoing, the officers may have to refund the money. Offshoot of 1957 Suit The case is an off-shoot of the 1957 lawsuit by several teamster members who wanted to oust Hoffa as union president The suit ended in a 195ff con sent decree, agreed to by both sides, which established a board of monitors to police the union and. prepare for another elec tion.

Hoffa was reelected in the subsequent balloting at a con vention charged with being packed in his favor. During the suit, Hoffa and the union were both represented by Edward Bennett Wil liams, Washington attorney. any opinion said tnat "as a general proposition we think funds of a union are no't available to defend officers charged with wrongdoing, which, if the charges were true, would be seriously detrimental to the union and its membership." Conflict in Loyalties 5 On the matter of employing different lawyers, the court said: counsel who are chosen by and represent officers charged with misconduct and who also represent the union, are not able to guide the liti gation in the best interest of the union. Because of the conflict in counsel's loyalties in such a situation it would be incumbent upon counsel not to represent both the union and the officers." Fahy said, that so far as the main case is con cerned, the consent decree more or less joined all the parties; and lawyers who then repre sented the complaining members never alleged any conflict of interest Therefore, he said, it would not be right to try to unscramble the lawsuit at this late date. EGYPT REFUSES TO ISSUE VISA TO LIZ TAYLOR CAIRO, Egypt, July 19 (UPD Egypt today barred Elizabeth Taylor from entering the United Arab Republic to rejoin Actor.

Richard Burton because of her fund raising activities on behalf of Israel. Mai. Gen. Essam El Masry, head of the regional office for the boycott of Israel, said the government had refused a visa to Miss Taylor because she is on a blacklist "for promoting the sale of Israel bonds and buying a large number of the bonds herself." El Masry said Miss Taylor's conversion to Judaism a nothing to do with the decision blacklisting her." i Fur trimmed Jt 1 Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Fun SAVE? SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 to 6 --'I IO I 'i 4f 51 t4 I I 17. S.

Has Deficit at BY ROBERT YOUNG (Chins Tribum Press Service Washington, July 19 The federal government incurred a budget deficit of 6 billion 300 million dollars in the 1962 fiscal year, which ended June 30, the treasury department and budget bureau announced today. The deficit represented the difference between expenditures of 87 billion 700 million dollars and revenues of 81 billion 400 millions. The revenue figure in the fiscal 1962 budget was an all- time high. The spending total was a peacetime record, topped only by expenditures in the last two years of World War IL The 1962 deficit was the second largest -in peacetime history. In fiscal 1959, the budget deficit was 12.4 billion dollars largely the result of a severe economic recession.

Both receipts and spending were less than that estimated by the Kennedy administration last January, when it submitted to Congress its budget for the fiscal year which started July 1. Income Off 700 Millions The deficit was 700 million dollars less than that predicted in January, expenditures were 1 billion 400 millions less, and revenues down 700 millions. "Budget receipts were significantly affected by the recession of 1960-61," said Douglas Dillon, secretary of the treasury, and David E. Bell, budget director, in a joint statement "If the economy had operated at its full potential, the federal government would have realized a substantial surplus in the fiscal year 1962." Dillon and Bell noted that on a "consolidated cash basis" including transactions of fed eral trust funds such as social security and government sponsored enterprises payments to the public exceeded receipts from the public by 5 billion 700 million dollars in fiscal 1962, Federal payments totaled 107 billion 600 million dollars, 3 billion 600 millions less than the January estimate, against receipts of 101 billion 900 millions, which were 800 million dollars less than that forecast the first of this year. Export Program Cat The "more sizable" reductions in 1962 budget expenditures from the January estimates included 506 million dollars in the Commodity Credit corporation for special export programs and the wheat and feed grain programs: 254 million in the health, education, Steamroller Move Hit by Both Parties BY PHILIP WARDEN tChiouo TfftaM mm SOTtccl Washington, July 13 An administration attempt to steam- rnllflt" tJiA Son.

ing its 4.6 billion dollar for eign aid bill after a confer ence committee had removed Com munists failed today. Altho motions were Cotton defeated to send the instructions to restore the communist aid prohibitions, and to delay final passage to Aug. 1, opponents did successfully delay a final vote until tomorrow. "Everything has been sur rendered and eradicated in this bill of any substantial nature that was displeasing to the people downtown the White House or would in any way let the world know that we're go ing to stop the use of the tax money going into the hands of our enemies," pro tested Sen. Norris Cotton N.

HJ. 5 Conferees Use Meat Axe A conference committee com posed mostly of administration Democrats and Republican do- gooders' who had fought the Senate ban on giving aid to Poland, Yugoslavia, and other communist countries, had used the meat ax approach yester day putting the House and Sen ate aid bills into a compromise package. The conference com mittee struck from the House-Senate biHsj 1. A Senate amendment banning all aid to communist countries except surplus farm products, if authorized by the President 2. A House amendment banning loans and grants to the United Nations until other members pay up their lack assessments.

3. A Senate amendment limit-' Ing aid to India. this year, to 727 million dollars, the same as last year. Also Boost Give Away In addition to killing these amendments which the Ken nedy administration had found objectionable, the conferees raised the total aid spending authority in the bill to 4 billion 672 million dollars, which is about 4 million dollars more than the House authorized, and about 10 millions more than the Senate had voted. The conference committee completed work on the com promise bill about 7 p.

Washington time last night The Senate met at 11 a. m. today, an hour early, and the ad ministration leaders made tne aid conference report the first order of business. Real Fast Spending Sen. Roman L.

Hruska Neb. complained that the Senate had been in session only 40 minutes and the' Democratic leadership was asking the Sen ate to vote the aid billions with that little consideration and without knowing what was in the report He said that is fast spending. Sen. Frank Lausche 0. protested that it was "impos sible for anyone to orient in his mind" what was in the Senate bill and what remained in the conference report He said the senators "ought to have ade quate time to understand what has been done." Sen.

Wayne Morse Ore. said he agreed fully with Lausche. "I'm not sure but what our final action on foreign aid should depenckon what ac tion we take on the other issues, taxes, and the trade Morse said. He later offered a motion to delay the vote on the aid bill until The Morse motion was de feated on a roll-call vote 48 to 41. Red China' Loophole? Sen.

William Proxmire protested that the conference committee had used almost the identical language of existing law in drafting a compromise section on aid to communist countries. Since the conference bill names Russia, China and other countries to which aid can be given only with Presidential approval, Proxmire asked: "Have you now provided a loophole for aid to Red China and Russia?" LIQUOR Daily to Midnight Sradays Noes to ZIUnERUAU'S M. E. Comer Randolph ft Franklin Ft Fro Delivery Chicago aid Suburbs Jaxj SAVE LOBBYING TAX DEDUCTION Senators Bar Douglas Move to Kill It BY LAURENCE BURD Chicote Tribene Press Servict Washington, July 19 The Senate finance committee today defeated a proposal by. Sen.

Douglas 111. to strike from the Kennedy tax reform bill a provision to permit tax deductions for lobbying. 1 The 13 to 3 vote left a section in the House-approved bill al lowing persons and organiza tions to deduct on income tax returns expenses incurred in lobbying for or against federal or state legislation. Lobbying expenses in the federal field, as reported to Congress, total about 4 million a year, Douglas told reporters after his motion lost that the committee action kept o'pen the doors "for further pressures by special interests" in behalf of legislation. The only senators voting with Douglas were Clinton Anderson N.

M. and Albert Gore Asked for Opinions As the finance committee scheduled another session for tomorrow, on the tax reform bill, White House lieutenants. were polling Democrats Con gress on whether they favor an immediate general cut in income taxes as an economic stimulant. Alike Mansfield Mont, Senate Democratic leader, told reporters he is sure President Kennedy has made no decision on whether to propose a rush cut in taxes, but that the President wants advance word on how such a proposal, if made, would be received in Congress. Even in this election year, powerful voices have been raised in both, the House and Senate against a general tax cut, which would increase the federal deficit of several billion dollars already in prospect for the new fiscal year that started July 1.

Labor Wants, Cot Chairman Wilbur Mills Ark. of the House ways and means committee, a key figure because his committee has the first say on. tax legislation, has opposed an over-all tax cut His Senate counterpart, Chairman Harry Byrd Va. of the finance committee, is even more adamant against the move. On the other hand, top spokesmen for business and union labor and many economists have called for quick tax re duction to stimulate the econ omy, which has leveled off after a mild recovery.

The President has said he will decide shortly, on the basis of economic indicators, whether to seek tax cuts now or wait until next year, as he had planned earlier. It is virtually certain, how ever, that he will not propose an immediate tax cut if the poll in Congress indicates approval there is doubtful. SMALL DOWN PAYMINT 2 YIAKS TO PAT 7 WEST MADISON (corner State Entire 3rd Floor A new anti-perspirant tliat really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitehum's Anti-Per-spirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. "Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made possible by new type of formula devised by a young genius in pharmacy and produced by a trustworthy 40-year-old laboratory.

Satisfaction guar anteed. Don't give in to perspiration worries; try Mitch-' urn's Anti-Perspirant today. SO' day supply $3 1 55 6.3 Billion Year-End Dillon (left) and Bell and welfare department, mainly in public assistance grants and health programs; 205 million in the housing and home finance agency; 205 million in foreign economic and military aid; and 168 million in the veterans administration. Defense, foreign aid, and space project expenditures totaled 46 billion 826 million dollars in fiscal 1962, 24 mil lions less than anticipated in January, but nearly 3 billion 600 million dollars more than the 43 billion 227 million spent in the 1961 fiscal year. The 87 billion 700 million dol lar spending total in the fiscal 1962 budget the first of the Kennedy administration was 6 billion 200 millions higher than the 81 billion 500 million dollars of the Eisenhower administration's last budget in fiscal 1961.

The Eisenhower 1961 budget ran a deficit of 3 billion 900 million dollars, with revenues amounting to 77 billion 700 millions. KENNEDY OK's USE OF SKITS ON LONDON STAGE LONDON, July 20 Friday Reuters President Kennedy has given permission for satirical skits about his family-banned by Britain's lord chamberlainto be shown on a London stage, the London Daily Express said today. One of the planned skits portrays President Kennedy's daughter. Caroline, 4, as the brains behind the United States government Another shows President Kennedy's youngest brother, Edward, being thrown out of Harvard for cheating in a Spanish exam. A third shows Mrs.

Jacqueline Kennedy escorting a Britsh Broadcasting Corp. television commentator around the White House. The Daily Express said the skits already have been shown in the United States with Presidential approval. Dacton of fool Hyg SEE THE MYSTERY POOL greater CWcoeeloed. salutes Terry Naglewski ''CARRIER OF THE WEEK" jQ-oe DISCOUNT PRICES AMERICA'S LARGEST Doughboy FAMILY POOL eLEABfltM SALE! at these 2 leading independent Anthorixed-Franchised Dealers 1 i NORTH SOUTH NORBERT'S DRIVE-IN Nnrsery Sales lac.

FLORISTS lac 9141 N. Milwaukee 8700 S. Pulaski Niles (E. side of Pulaski) TO 5-2222 CO 7-5740 RE 5-5656 PO 7-9590 Jaacln. fhd.

H. Ctendow. hd. A. Jorqntn, fhd.

His good grades in school and his fine record in serving his Chicago Tribune home delivery customers make him 'a top pros pect to win a college scholarship. TTODAY'S "Carrier of the Week" is Terrv Naglewski, 5344 S. Ip4 r. Majilewood, Chicago. He has charge or unicago inoune nome delivery along Maplewood from South 51st to 55th and on South 55tb GIRLS' WINTER COATS Fur trims in raccoon, fox, mouton S3 5 DISCOUNT PRICES ON CHEMICALS FILTERS ACCESSORIES! A Churn I Is HtaHkr fMf LEARN HOW TO SAVE -50 OF TOUR CHLORINE rue tinea All wools Zip lined Chinchillas Wool interlined Tweeds Camel c7 wool blends Sizes 7-14 untrimmed SERV1N9 CMICAOO trom Artesian to lalman.

History and English are his favorite subjects at St. Rita High where he is a junior. He was a distance runner on his school track team and bowled an average of 155 with the bowling league, He collects coins as a hobby. He would like to attend a midwest college and become a civil engineer. That's why he would like to win one of the scholarships awarded each year by the Newspaper Distributors Association of Chicago.

Terry lives with his mother, Josephine, and a brother. "I like this work. I have bought a radio and plan to buy a stereo phonograph with what I earn," says Terry. Some 7, 000 young businessmen like Terry Naglewski are charge of home- delivery service of the Chicago Tribune in metropolitan Chi- cago and other communities. If you are in high school or soon will-be, or if you are the parent of such a boy, you are invited to get complete information about present opportunities.

In metropolitan Chicago, phone FOrest 6-2233 from 9 to 5. Or write Newspaper Distributors Association of Chicago, 7423 W. Madi- son street. Forest Park, Illinois, which to date has awarded 379 scholar- shins to hovs in charee of home delivery. In towns and cities more Small deposit holds your selection till Oct.

Furs labeled to show country of origin. Girls' Coats, 6th floor Oar prices ere lower Of diffotonco will bo nfmdodl 6f 275 gal. Doughboy Pool. 8.95 8' 420 gal. Doughboy $11.95 10' 915 gal.

Doughboy Pool. $14.95 122400 gal. Doughboy $49.95 NO MONET DOWN as low as 5 1 5 per week FSEE DELIVERY FREE HfSTULATIOII CI 21' FOOLS THIS WEEK Maurice Rothschild 0 QUALITY STORES SEE THf TV WATER. SAFETY SHOW Thursday p.m. en Channel I ith Jim Cemefcae.

He will be en hand at our North tide store Saturday 2 to 4 and our Sooth side location Sunday 2 to 4 to darrwn-strate "Taaehinq Children How to Swim" to interested parents. distant from Chicago, consult your local Chicago distributor or write to the Midwest Independent Distributors Association, 942 N. State at Jackson Evanston Milwaukee at Cicero Park Forest Skokie Evergreen Plaza Oakbrook Lew Price Gorde Contort of County street, Wapkegan, Illinois..