. J1I'E 14. 1945 (n Day Nearcr Victory)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Section On-Page 7
1iry Hunting Our
;porled incomes
Men
koines u.
icans.
,gton
ijn arni
Wml , , Truman and
Lf the
re-
i:,llS M
,, .-x-S.TVIl-l-
Treasury Mrt!i-n-
"tW h.. ...rsiJont
" ...i ...rlallllV
k '"... ,h,. black
,i nini'i i
in a
.j.. arnll'll
pwwll. s-ir, ili-
tavily '
mp"''iI;,)""vjI
' .... iii i inn
111 Jl H. ""v.
fur-we
,'favuml i-lass when
lord's, .inn
I pro
(siieai"1'
fcni1""
SUllllMI
jihI sakl civil
rccniitinti aR-
Ilrrs I"
army tlis-
lisi cx-liHlilinK
(I at
To f1' an(i 'nylvin8 millions of dollars in
Morgenthau, Mr. Truman said,
had told him of "truly shocking
cases."
It was, the president said in com
ment outside his forma! statement,
a terrific crime for people to hoard
money and live on black market
products while sons of other per
sons were being killed,
"I anf entirely in sympathy." he
added in the statement. '"with the
treasury's plan to enlarge the bu
reau of internal revenue forces to
whatever extent is required to in
sure full compliance with the law."
"It will be a good business for
the government because every dol
lar we spend in collection and en
forcement will produce $1111 or more
in tax revenue," he said
"The American people under
stand that sacrifices are necessary
They know that the war is still far
from being over. The one thiiifj
that might break down their will
to keep on to complete viclnry
would be a feeling that a few were
profiting from the sacrifices of Uie
many. We must see that there is
no justification for any such feel
ing, and that is just what we arc
going to do."
Morgenthau explained that the
servicemen he hopes to recruit will
be those discharged under the point
release program.
As a result of the intensified en
forcement drive started several
months ago, he told the committee,
"we are finding 'pay dirt' 'in trans
actions involving food, liquor, auto
mobiles, furs, jewelry, gambling
and cabarets, just to mention a few
Many cases combine black market
operations with a criminal conceal
nient of income."
The secretary asked for $1(1. 5(10.
000 to go forward at once with a
program to recruit 5,000 investiga
tors, and added he probably would
ask for an additional $20 000 000
later.
Morgenthau gave the committee
la statement citing these i-;i.
typical of what his agents have
found:
California investigation indicat
ing concealment of between $10,
000,000 and $12,000,000 taxable in
come in certain raisin operations
in which food intended for the
armed forces was diverted to wine
ries." The investigation, he said
"indicates a widespread conspiracy
involving the use of large amounts
of currency and fictitious names "
A New York case in which a pro
serving company obtained approxi
mately 30,000.000 pounds of sugar
for the avowed purpose of making
jams and jellies for tluvnavy. The
secretary said thai so far as can lie
learned "not one pound" was used
for those purposes and most of it
was diverted to beverage concerns.
A liquor black market whose op
erations used large denominations
of currency to conceal their acti
vities, with "side money" payments
of nearly $2,000,000 representing
above-ceiling prices In one ins
tance, the secretary said .$00,000
M meanwhile asked the
j, uiimmttee to give
tu finance the op
,pmal squads already
ufgrnthau said, have un-
siluation uiai nus
profoundly." He
jooir 3 ')" cases "in-
Lstaiilial tax evasion
investigation, in autn-
Ift than 7.IMKI leans
jr when manpower is
They included tin
class 1-C 1 inducted
Buchanan.
Thomas K
ell. Luke
Joseph L.
Only Seventeen !
Men Reclassified
During Past Week,;
Iteelassilieations during the past :
week by the loeal draft board
dropp-.'d to only seventeen, accord
ing to information fioin the clerk
of the board
1 following in
': Klmcr J.
William It. Taylor.
IHirney. Hilly J. How
Kie. John F. Cillett.
Leopard, Kolert N
Dhehan. Mollis It. Hampton. Theo
dore T. Muse. Jr . Richard 11
Franklin, ti nil Willi.- L. Uieks.
I'laced in class 2-V was Klbert
T. t'onard.
Continued in elass 2-A was
Jesse K. Sutton
Continued in class 1!-C were Wil
liam Hubert (uitii and Woodrow
VV Messer.
3tali College Hints
Use sugar sparingly. Instead of
cake Irostings and fillings, which
call foi- considerable sugar, spread
warm cake with marmalade, jam
or preserves. Serve jelly rolls,
custard -filled rolls. or Boston
cream cake instead of frosted
cake Sheet cakes require only
half as much I rusting as layer
cakes.
cake with chopped
rich in natural sugar.
nuts, and moistened
or corn sirup. Make
dried fruit into fruit
fillings for pies, turn-
U Bulging Hass
Ln cited eases of bags
tS money, and of
kntions in uquoi .
black
sugar
ill p;v
USH DAHKINIH
pes and liruws bewitch-
and alluring . . . even
(Ding, crying or perspir
irk Eyes". This indel-
;er nerr runs, smarts
One application lasts
i . . . thus ending daily
ip but her. CAUTION:
'iireeted on 1 lie label.
t a package id "Dark-
t
SIM Plus
Tax
IS DltK. SKUtK
1
KEEP PIGS GAINING
WITH THIS FEED
Fend LIFE GUARD Pig & Sow Ration tc sows
und pigs. Ke.p towl milking aud healthy
whil. pigs ar luckling. Pigs will wtarl eat
ing UFE CUAHU at t.n days, in a creep. You
puck them t market quickly by UeUitig giain
ut this early age.
M P., 4 Sow is a real double our.
wnn proteias. vitamins. JJ
i .the, lri.ni. i COfc, bolanc. (CfV
" ' pmduc. kig. k.al1k, 7k rr.
I - r"g grawrag lar
YATT & CO.
Fill layer
dried fruit,
mixed with
with honey
steamed
whips, i
overs and tarts. Instead of sugar
in the center of baked apples or
pears, (ill with raisins and corn
sirup or honey
Serve fresh fruits often as des
surt. FYuit salad may take the
place of a sweet dessert.
And add a bit id salt to 1 1 list
ings pie fillings and puddings to
accentuate the sweetness.
Less sugar is needed to sweeten
cooked fruit if sugar is addetl
after instead of before cooking
Use honey or maple sirup in
stead of sugar to glae sweel
notaloes or baked ham: to sweet
en baked or soft custard: and with
nuts to make sauce for ice cream.
Cornstarch or tapioca cream pud
ding may be made with half the
usual measure of sugar if a table
spoon or sirup is put in the bottom
ol each serving dish before filling
with pudding
Jar rings for home canning this
vear will have better sealing final
ity and less tendency to impart
olT-llavors to food. However, home
canncrs are advised to continue
last year's recommended practice
of boiling rings 10 minutes in one
quart of water containing one ta
blespoon of soda for each doen
Tings and then
water.
rinsing in boiling
was deposited in a New York bank
lor transfer to a men in a South
western state, and of the total,
fifty $1,000 bills were identified as
having been issued at Richmond
a This Morgenthau said, indi
cated "extensive operations of the
syndicate in Virginia " An agent
ul the same syndicate was reported
lo have deposited nearly $:il)0.(IOO
n $f)0 and $100 bills.
In another case a liquor syndi
cate collector "traveled with a glad
done bag completely filled with
large denomination bills" and when
lie received another $12,000 pay
ment "his bag was so full that be
bad extreme difficulty in si titling
I he additional, money inside "
a case against "a midwestern
war'conttacting concern." the sec
retary told the committee, is ex
pected to net almost $5,000,000 in
taxes, interest and penalties plus
prosecutions.
The secretary cited as "sympto
matic" the case of a large South
ern automobile dealer alleged to
have omitted more than $100,000
from his tax returns through an
elaborate system of records.
( filler cases he mentioned in
passing involved a merchant in a
small Pennsylvania town and black
market meals sales in the Wash
ington area.
Have Limited Quantity
C " 3D
No Ration Certificate
Required
msTBir
elaffieiry(Di
NAZI U-BOAT FOUND INTACT IN PEN
-i
L4fH0JJ
V. A.
Mr
,i?-t-J
iy i
, FA fc? -f t $ Li ! x i v ?, hXA 1
I
Waynesville's Beautiful, New
Residential Seciion
Absolutely Restricted
a
Will Be Offered For Sale Soon
Property Overlooks Waynesville-
High Elevation
Few Feet Off Main Street-
Good Street-
Ample Shade Trees
Near School
r .. ft-
5-..
UNDAMAGED BY THE SURRENDERING NAZIS and taken with others In the
giant submarine pens at St. Nazaire last German-occupied city in
France to be yielded by the enemy this U-boat awaits its inglorious
end in Navy study rooms and then the junk pile. ( Iiitcrnatiunul I
D-DAY A MAP TO STIR MEMORIES
This Is Part of Lovely
n n n n
n
MS
H3
GREAT
BRITAIN
Or , L J
I mn Kim oui i - . r-
0 tilOIUM iv It ' H I
n . IS NETH I
SPAIN
ON THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY, thousands ot men of th U. S. Ut
Army are either on home soil or headed this way. For them and for
those wJio followed the invasion trail to the Rhine the above map
briefly tells the story of what happened from D-Uay on. On June G the
Allies landed on Cherbourg peninsula (1). By Aug. 6, they had pushed
into the Brittany Peninsula (2). Paris was liberated (3). and then Brus
sels and Luxembourg (4). The "Battle of the liulo" (5) proved to be th
last important Nazi wallop west of the Rhine. (JnternalioTial)
THE ANSWER
, IS Ved!
Yes, sir! Conditions arc
improving! Now, we
have more functionul
parts and can still sup
ply many non-lunctionui
parts you may need.
ARE FORD PARTS
AVAILABLE?
Because of the all-out war
production at the Ford plants,
we have iu some instances
been limited in supplying
parts promptly. But mora
Genuine Ford Fails are avail
able now.
GOOD NEWS
W are maintaining a bal
anced lot k of GenuiiJ Kurd
Keplfttement Pyrt tu ervn
your car qui kly uud krp it
on tl. job.
BETTER SERVICE
Our ttained mH-hanici, tpn-ial
tcola, plut Oanuin Ford
fartt, mrm your aiauranca of
acrvic autivf ttctioa. So, brion
your car "back boaa" to ua
. . . lat ul b)p ywu kt it
IT PAYS TO INSIST ON
DMIS-LINER
MOTOR SALES
.SALES-SERVICE
I'hone f2 Asheville Hoad
Drive Out Today and Look This Property Over
For Details or Appointment To. Visit
Property, See . . .
HENRY GADDY
Agent
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
JU
On Famous Makes Of
MATRES
and
SPKDW(G!S
Sizes I" Hiili-
l lni'i' fn:u(ris
.mil I nil Si.r
featuring . . .
SIMMONS
lk';iul.v-Kest Itftx Springs
LOGAN
i Springs and MaKrosscs,
KINGS DOWN
Mitllressos.
SEALY
Tufted and Tuft less Mattresses.
Other Mattress
SPECIALS
50 M.
Cotton $13.95
SO M.
Felt Plate .. $16.95
100'
All Felt From $19.75
MASSIE
FURNITURE
COMPANY
I
Phone .11
Main Street
ED SIMS, Owner
Waynesville
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
I