Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 4

A—4 ¥»a MAP PENSION TAX COLLECTION PLAN Treasury Has Asked Post Office Department to As- sist in Huge Program. By the Associated Press. The Treasury is gradually perfect- ing arrangements to collect taxes un- der the old age pension section of the social security act, but the assignment of account numbers to 26000,000 workers covered by the law has yet to begin. The Government Printing Office worked today on the proposed forms under which 1 per cent of the af- fected employes’ wages and 1 per cent of the employers’ pay rolls will be col- lected for 1937. Treasury officials said the regulations and forffis" prob- ably would not be approved or made public until late November or De- cember. Collections most likely will be made on a monthly basis, it was said, with the assessment for January falling due the last day of February. Hun- dreds of inquiries have come in al- ready from the 3,500,000 employers estimated to be affected. Collectors in the 64 internal rev- enue districts are busy listing the employers. The names to date total about 2,000,000. A call to register voluntarily probably will be made. Already spread over four Washing- ton buildings and renting space in Baltimore for clerical work, the Secur- ity Board has prevailed upon the Post Office Department to undertake the stupendous workers' registration task. Board officials said that with this help they can avoid building an unneces- sarily large machine. The board's staff of several thou- gand is expected to be greatly en- larged, however, when the wage rec- ords and account numbers for pen- sion purposes are finally brought to- | gether here. Postal attaches said no actual plan for the job has been drawn. Indica- | tjons were that a conference of in- ectors might be called in the next w weeks. It will be up to them to dtpervise the registration of individual @mployes, drafting of an office rec- érd on the basis of each employe’s | epplication, and the return to the worker of a numbered certificate of Ris account. “ The board expects to co-operate with the Post Office until transfer of the records into its jurisdiction, but the tax collections are solely a ‘Treas- wry responsibility. Under the law, the tax on both employss and em- ployers will remain at 1 per cent until 1939, run from then until 1943 THE EVENING Cardinal Sees Famous Bible Cardinal (Continued From First Page.) Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, is shown inspect= ing the famous Gutenberg Bible at the Library of Congress to= day. Dr. Herbert Putnam, librarian, is with him. & —Star Staff Photo. by Bishop John M. McNamara. He blessed their beads and then moved once more out into the sunshine, where a reverential throng delayed his departure for the Library of Con- = = | gress. strain of “Stabat Mater,” Inspector |~ mp. yatican has a special interest | Edward J. Kelly stepped forward 0|y, "the Libra, e ry of Congress, for the meet the cardinal. Archbishop Curley | inervicor of the recataloguing of | of Baltimore explained to the Vatican | yn“pana) Library was Charles Mar- emissary the identity of the police of- ficial and the inspector knelt in the roadway before the cardinal. Just as the cardinal was about to | enter the shrine, Robert Thomas Mur- | ray, colored, of St. Augustine’s parish knelt in the dust and seized the car- ! dinal's hand. asking him to bless his rosary. When the procession had gone by, Murray handed out cards an- nouncing that he is soon going to sing at the Metropolitan African Methodist | Episcopal Church, | Within the shrine before the cloth | of gold which covers the tabernacle | the cardinal knelt for 10 minutes in | silent’ prayer. On each side of him at the altar rail were Archbishop Curley and Archbishop Amleto Cico- | gnani, the apostolic delegate to Amer- ica and the host of Cardinal Pacelli. His prayer done, the Cardinal spoke tel, who is head cataloguer at the Congressional Library. In an open car, which fully displaved his rich robes, the Cardinal drove up to the Library's ground-floor door at 11:30 am. From the Library of Congress Card- inal Pacelli planned to go to the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Council, 1312 Massachusetts avenue. N STAR, WASHINGTON follow at Georgetown in the Hall of the Cardinals, and after this his eminence is expected to depart from the city, less than 24 hours after he arrived. The most trusted adviser of the Pope reached here yesterday at 9 pm. in a New York car bearing the license plate NN-1 and belonging to Mrs. Nicholas Prederic Brady, & papal duchess, who is acting as the hostess of Cardinal Pacell during his stay in America. For more than an hour a small crowd of photographers, reporters and the curious, most of them women, had been awaiting him before the white brick mansion at 1811 Biltmore street, which serves as the headquarters of the apostolic delegate, and where Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian ecclesi- astical World War hero, was received 14 years ago. Poses for Photograhps. He alighted from the long, black Brady sedan ahead of Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, whose diplomatic superior he is, and pased for photo- graphs. But though he speaks Italian, Portugese, French, Spanish, German, English and Latin, he "declined to make a statement, reserving his first public comments for his appearance at Catholic University, Thus there was no unraveling by the 60-year-old prelate of the mys- tery of the purpose for his trip to America. It has been said he came to seek recognition for the Vatican state by the United States, which ended official relations in 1867; to quiet Father Coughlin, or to enlist the aid of this country’s government against the spread of communism. But of none of these purposes has he made an official statement. ‘The visit to Washington is part of a tour of the eastern seaboard. The cardinal reached New York two weeks ago. For a few days he retired to Mrs. Brady's Long Island estate Inis- fada, and then late last week com- menced his travels. He went first to Boston, Mass., to see Cardinal O'Con- nell, then to Hartford, New Haven and Philadelphia, for a visit with Cardinal Daugherty. During his tour he has made in- frequent use of the trains, for the most exalted members of the hierarchy in Italy are accustomed to travel by car. He is the perfect automobile | passenger, according to George F.! | Jablonski, the Brady chauffeur, who | commented: “He never says a thing about my | driving. When I go 90, it is all right; | when I go slow, it is all right.” | The car is custom-built to permit D. C., THURSDAY, CAPT. OWEN J. MINK, 57,1S DEAD ATHOME ‘Was Pioneer in Typhoid Preven- tion Work in Navy—Native of Illinois. Capt. Owen J. Mink, assistant chief of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery and a ploneer in typhoid pre- vention work in‘the Navy, died sud- denly last night at his home, No. 1 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. He was 57 years old. Capt. Mink, a native of Peotone, Ill., was graduated from the Medical School at the University of Michigan in 1903, and a year later received an appoint- ment as an assistant surgeon in the Navy. He was promoted to a captaincy in 1925 and had been on duty here for the last five years. Capt. Mink had servéd in Samoa, the Virgin Islands and the Philippines, During the World War he was on duty at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He is survived by his widow and three children. e Luck Emblem for Voters. ST. IGNACE, Mich. (#).—Robert Daly, Mackinac County clerk, who pastes a genuine four-leaf clover on every marriage license he issues, now has promised one of the lucky em- blems to every voter who wants one during his campaign for re-election. Daly grows his own supply of clover. e S ‘Will Discuss Women's Wage. Minimum wage laws for women will be the topic of an address by Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse, former as- sistant United States attorney, before the Government Workers' Council at | Alva Belmont House, 144 B street northeast, at 8 o'clock tonight. OCTOBER 22, 1936. MRS. 0.S. M"CHESNEY DIES AT AGE OF 80 Mother of Dr. Frank M. McChes- ney, Widow of Druggist, Resi- dent Here 30 Years. Mrs. Carrie B. McChesney, for many years a resident of this city, died late yesterday after a long ill- ness at her home, 2033 First street. She would have been 80 years old tomorrow. Mrs. McChesney was the widow of Oscar S. McChesney and mother of Dr. Frank M. McChesney, a prac- ticing physician here. She and her husband came here abodt 30,years ago from Wilson, N. Y. where he was a druggist, For many years an active member 9000000000000 00000000000 $ FINE WATCH REPAIRING AT LOW RATES Friday and Saturday .00 Finest Quality Main Spring s replaced for any watch, See Our Fine Selection of Hamiltons, Elgins and Other Make Watches. ERNEST BURK Ezpert Watchmake Kresge 303 Entrance avings. Formerly head watchmaker with Chas, Schwarts & Son, © 0000000000000000000000 G0000000000000000000000000000000 G0000000000000000000000000600000000 SINCE 1892 The Regina Corporation has Manufac- tured Home Products Which Have Merited Their International Reputation For Quality TODAY of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, Mrs. McChesney at one time was treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid Society there. Besides her son, she leaves & nddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at her late residence. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Urges Fight on Bolshevism. MUNICH, Germany, October 22 (#). —Simon Landersdorfer, newly ap- pointed Catholic Bishop of Passau, last night declared it was the duty of the church to co-operate with the state in combatting bolshevism: His declaration was made as he took the oath of loyalty before Gen. Franz von Epp, governor of Bavaria. 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J., presi- | From there his eminence, who the maximum of comfort for con- | reached Washington by automobile | tinuous riding. last night, was to proceed to the | 0 National Press Club for a luncheon B & address, then to Mount Vernon and to Georgetown University, where Very | LIQUID. TABLETS. SALV NOSE DROPS Checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache, 30 Minutes dent, will bestow upon him the degree‘ of doctor of canon and civil laws be- fore the distinguished guest makes a brief address to the assembled faculty and student body. Our Representatives Are Showing The Latest And Finest In Homecleaning and Sanitation Equipment For A Demonstration CALL NATIONAL 9628 And a representative will call Doesn’t this sound Reasonable? From a remote age man has lavished his time upon No obligation—of course . @ The Regina Corporation 408-9 Commerce and Savings Bldg. at 1! per cent. and gradually rise | to a maximum of 3 per cent for 1949 | for a few minutes with Msgr. O'Dwyer | end thereafter. | and recalled that 30 years ago, when | The revenue so gained will con-|Bishop Shahan was rector of the stitute an “old-age reserve account” | university, he had been invited to 4n the Treasury. From this the pen- f teach canon law at C. U. Pope Pius sions will be disbursed under certain | X, however, would not hear of Pa- conditions to people who reach 65 celli's leaving Rome. after 1942. Some lump sum payments | From Msgr. O'Dwyer he turned to will go to persons who reach 65 before | greet a group of nuns from the parish that date. of St. Gabriel, which is presided over A reception for the cardinal will ' ypy « World's Best Liniment | ORFOLK oLD POINT £x ¥ < Tidewater, Virginia X% Outdoor sports are at their best during thess golden October days in Tidewater Virginia. Golf, ride, tennis, fish. Excellent meals. Staterooms as low as $1.00. Go this week- end for the time of your life. AUTOS carried FREE City Ticket Office 1427 H St. N.W. 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