Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              FIGHT SHERIFF SALES OF HOMES IN COUNTY
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Weather
Sunday:   Cloudy, warmer, Monday: Scattered  shower*.
FIFTY-TWO PAGES
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938
PRICE TEN CENTS
WOULD IMPRISON RELIEF POLITICIANS BRUCE BARTON CRACKS PENNSYLVANIA
TO OPPOSE ^r Who Killed Mother [XRECTAFL
oAi ro rnn  ^'^'^ Ruling of Judge j «-. ...._. ^.
uALLu    rUK   Whatever You Do Will Be All Right... I Loved My     | (J   KAIU   Ull
Lindbergh's Island Castle off Coast of France
1
BACK TAXES
'Whatever You Do Will Be All Right... I Loved My
Mother,' Says 16-Year Old Who Murdered in
Blind Rage When Scolded; Father Aids
Commissioners Act to Off'
set   Expected   IVIove
Against Treasurer
DISORDER IS FEARED
Chicago,   April   23   (UP)—Teddy | throat  when  she   scolded   him   for : Danielsen prayed in his cell tonight   truancy.
I while awaiting a judge's ruling on !     "I have prayed to Almighty God ¦ '.he  puni.shmenl  he  must  face  for | for  forgiveness,"  he  had  said.
At his side, a reassuring hand on his shoulder, stood Theodore Dan- ielson sr., an athletic equipment salesman who said his son is "all I have left."
Together they had listened tensely  as   it  was  demanded   that
MacGuffie Says Ousting of
Families Would Be an
'Appalling Injustice'
Ivilling his mother in a moment of blinding rage.
The frail 16-year-old school boy tearfully placed his case in the hands of Criminal Court Justice Cornelius J. Harrington. He con¬ fessed his act, but said he couldn't have   been   in   his  right  mind   be- j Teddy  be  sent  to  a  penal  instltu-
Meyers
tion for his deed
"He  must  be  punished, said sternly.
"I don't care what Mr. Meyers said," Teddy told the judge, as he glared at the prosecutor.   "If I was
cause  he  loved his mother.
Biting his swollen lips, he stood before an adult's bar of justice and staled his case.
"I   Loved   .'My   >lolher" "I just  want to say, Judge Har¬ rington, that whatever you do will   in   my  right  mind  at   the  time  I be all  right.  I want you  to know   wouldn't have done it," To    prevent    the    possibility    of , i loved my mother." I     "Father and .Mother t« Blame"
sheriff sales of nearly 30,000 prop-1 He had been unable to explain "And your fath-r is here to back erties in Luzerne county Attorney | the "irresistable impulse" that it up." the elder Danielson broke Robert L. Coughlin, solicitor for | drove him to plunge a bread knife ! in. "Your father knows. If you the  county  commissioners    tomor-1 into     Mr.s.     Eleanor     Danielsen's' (Continued  on  Page  A-6)
row   will   file   with   the   Court   of  __^	
Common Pleas a petition request¬ ing a stay on sheriff sales of prop¬ erty for the taxable year of 1937.
The unusual procedure on the part of the county commissioners Is prompted, it is reported, by the belief that proceedings will be in¬ stituted against Dr. Frank M. Pugliese, county treasurer, to com¬ pel the collection of taxes through such sales. The attorney int»rested in this action is Miner Aylcsworth of Sweet Valley. _ Exp«ct IvEglslatfve Action . Returns on uncollected taxes for 1937 will be made in May. From May until August, under the law. the county commissioners, jointly with the county treasurer, are em¬ powered to collect taxes through sheriff sales.
CIO UNIONS
Federation Believed Set to Finance Drive for Dis¬ satisfied Groups
MOTOR STRIKE VOTED
Leaders Hopeful of Settling
Workers' Grievances
in Conference
JENNINGS ASKS EARLE TO REMOVE MARGIOTTI
Civil Liberties Union After
Punishment of Those
Who Backed Case
MORE CHARGES MADE
American  Civil  Liberties  Union,
from  its New York  headquarters.
In   connection   with   the   petition ! last   night   dispatched   a   telegram
to be  filed  tomorrow  by Attorney I to District Attorney Leon Schwartr.
Coughlin,     John     A.     MUcGuffie.
Asked to Double Robbery Reward
Atlantic City, N. J., April 2,1. (UP)-^Insuf'ahce adjusters post¬ ed a $7,5<X) reward for the re¬ turn of $85,000 worth of jewelry taken in a robbery two weelts ago. Today they received a post card which read: "Double the ante on that reward and maybe you will get some action."
president   of   the   Luzerne   county commissioners, said: "The action taken by the county
stating: "We now look to you to see that that gang of framers and perjurers   is   brought   to   justice.'
E
AT Ml [NDED; 45 DEAD, 2 HURT
"i
All  in  Pit  Perished When Fire   Followed   Blasts- Killed   Instantly
(Clopyrlght,  1938, by United Press)
Washington, April 23.—American I Federation of Labor leaders, con- ] vinccd that there can be no peace i in labor's civil war, were believed ] ready today to finance raiding | parties among "dissatisfied " Com- J mittee for Industrial Organization unionists. |    View of the castle on the Island
An A. F. of L. executive council of Illiec, recently purchased by Col. member said he wag convinced that Charles A. Lindbergh. It is near there never would be peace be- ; __^____^——^———^—— tween the Federation and the C.I.O. "as long as John L. Lewis wields the power he now has."
The council gathers here Mon¬ day for its annual spring meeting and may expel at least two more C.I.O. unions. It also may broaden the charter of the Progressive Miners of America so that it can raid Lewis' own United Mine Work¬ ers   of  America.
Aft«r Coal Mines
The   mine   workers,   largest   and richest labor union in the country, is  the  backbone of the C.I.O. and has furnished large sums of money   JapgnCSe   DrlVB   tO   Hank0V\/ to   advance   it.    It   claims   control   ¦'"r"" of 95 per cent of all coal miners.       tO    Start    Final     StagCS
CONGRESS
TO FIGHT SPENDING
WPA Charges in State Used by Opponents to Un¬ controlled Program
WANT FUND EARMARKED
the Island of St. Gidas, home of Dr. Alexis Carrel, with whom he is collaborating.  As French islands
are strategic points not to be pur¬ chased by foreigners, Mm«. Carrel signed  the  agreement.
CENTRAL CHINA
PLYMOUTH STRIPPING
¦' I
I
Huge Machines on Hand to
Uncover Mile of Coal
for Glen Alden Co.
MOUNTAIN TO START
8 CARLOADS ARRIVE
commissioners is prompted by the ! It referred to the case of Emerson hope that the court will grant a j P- Jennings. Attorney General stay until the next session of the i Margiotli during the week request- legislature. The lawmaker.^ may j ed State Attorneys Thomas M. have some new ideas in regards to j Lewis and Michael McDonald to the collection of taxes. - nol   presses  the  case,  drop  it  en-
"To proceed now with sweeping ' tirely. sheriff .sales on approximately 30,000 Jennings was convicted in Lu?.- properties in Luzerne county would erne county court of dynamiting, lead to much disorder as well as op plotting to dynamite, an auto- a big item of expense to the county, mobile of Judge William A. Valen- Fear to Oust Families | tine on March 2S, 1935- more than
"Most of these properties are in | '"'° y*^'"'' "K"- "'» HUegcd con- the J3,000 class, practically the sav- federate, Charles Harris, was con- Ings of a lifetime for thousand.s • ^'':t«d "' ^^e actual bombing of of our thrifty citizens. To oust ' "i« <^^'^- ^^ ^as served nearly two them from their homes would be i y^*" in the county prison, •n appalling injustice." District Attorney Leon Schwartz,
The county commissioner added:   contacted  at  his  home  last night,
"At the  present time, a number   was non-committal on developments nf taxpayers are making a sincere ¦ in   the   case   which   has   assumed      Hanger, Va., April 23.   (UP)—Six effort to pay taxes, while others do   nation-wide proportions. It was his , rescue crews, ripping through red-
not.    The    county    commLssioners. I desire in the first place, before the   hot   debris   in   the   explosion-shat- i ,     u       i t h   f i i    "     ta,
however, constantly urge tax col- case even was tried here, to insti-i tercd Keen Mountain coal mine, '" . "* siatea tor expulsion. Two lectors to force collection on those tute nol prosse action on the today removed 25 more bodies from ""'<»"' consmered most ikely to people with help from the com- grounds that insufficient evidence J the smoking pit and placed final -. "ustea were tne Amalgamated missioners  office." had been compiled against the two i death toll of the mine disaster at
of Bloody Campaign FRESH TROOPS LANDING
TO OPEN INQUIRY
But one Federation council mem¬ ber predicted that U.M.W.A. mem¬ bers would flock to the Federation "by the thousands" if the Pro¬ gressive's charter Is enlarged to make it a national rival of Lewis' union.  At present the Progressives !
are   confined   to   the   Illinois   dis-1     Shanghai,     Sunday,     April,     24. trict,  where  they  revolted  against! (UP)—Commanders of heavily  re- Lewis   in   1932 I inforced Japanese armies in North Use Assessment Complaint Ce""»' '-^hina claimed today  they
_,, . ,, .       ,      1 had     smashed     their     way     into
This council member said that Kiangsu province to within 10 the Progressive's charter probably ^ j ti,e famous Lunghal rail- would   be   extended   at   the   next   ^^^^
^A%Kl ™**''"<f' He said that many i spearhead of the drlv« on tho U.M.W.A. members are complain-1 ^jjiimad along wnich are China's ng about the special assessment, strongest defense fortifications levied to finance the C.I.O. and | guarding the provisional capital of political activities of Labor's Non- «¦ . ~    .
Partisan League.
The official A. F. of L. announce¬ ment of th^ council meeting said that it would "consider the advis¬ ability   of   further   action   against
suspended   unions   affiliated   with the  C.I.O.   Some   unions  appeared
Delinquent  taxes  have  been  the i men.
source of much controversy of late. It  is  estimated  by  the  Taxpayers
Wants  Margiotti Ousted
45.
Twenty    bodies    previously    had
Clothing Workers, headed by C.I.O. Vic-Chairman Sidney Hillman, and the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, which
Emerson P. Jennings, local prin-   been removed. With recovery of the j ^j,g   taken   over   by   C.I.O.'   Vlce-
rhprT.ir«nnr:""''T!'"''"«^^.,   ter, ycstcrday wrote Govemor Earle   25   additional,   the   rescue   workers , chairman    Philip   Murray
there are approximately $(i.000,00i) in outstanding taxes owed various municipalities.
Treasurer Also Threatened
to   or-
asking     that     Attorney-General   withdrew    from   the   mine.    They   ganize the nation's steel workers Charles   J.   Margiotti   be   removed   indicated that no additional miners      other    suspended    C.I.O.    unions from    office    immediately    on    the   were  missing. which   might   be   expelled   Include
grounds that it is "for the protec-      All the miners who went into the | [hp    American    Newspaper    Guild. Reports have been heard  in the i tion of the good name of the Com-   pit for the second shift last night . th^ United Automobile Workers of court   house   during   the   past   few | monwealth   of   Pennsylvania."    He , perished   in   the  terrific   explosion. | America,   and   the   United   Rubber -weeks that an effort would be made   said  he  was  prompted  in  this  ac- Trapped 2,.'500 Feet Back i Workers,
to   oust  the   county  treasurer   for   tion by the Superior Court's find- ¦    Loaded into ambulances and mine j Pleased  with  Rift
neglect of duty in connection with   ing and the resultant move on Mar-! „„   bodies  were   taken   to      no   action   was   expected   to   be
this large amount unpaid. The giotti s part in asking for di.scon-: ^„rtuarv at Richlands, Va.,,aken against the International county  treasurer  has  taken   much   tinuance^  Jennings feels that he .s ; ^j,„^   relatives  from   this  mining ^ Ladies Garment Workers Union as
omZTnnfr.       '   "       '   "'""'''   mere   le.al TorT-lu'v'    ""   ""'"   " | community    began    the    work    of   Federation  officials  are  pleased  at .ornmlssioners mere   legal   formality. I identification.   This was difficult in   the  apparent  split  between  Lewis
In n,any instances, it is reported,       In addition to the telegram sent ' ^^ny cases, \ and   the   garment   workers'   presi-
delinquent taxes on many proper- Mr. Schwartz. Court Stenographers ^hg miners were trapped 2,500 dent, David Dubinsky. They hope ties in Luzerne county are now Yeisley and McHale were .sent an- f^^t ^ack in the workings. Those i Dubinsky may come back into the greater than the value of the other. This came from Attorneys ^.^q were not killed outright by | Federation if he bolts the C.LO. property. j Samuel  Untermeyer,   Francis   Bid-, j^e dust explosion apparently were j over, the  question  of setting it up
Dudley    Field    Malone    and ; turned   to  death   or  suffocated  in ; a., a* permanent rival of the A. F.
County  Commissioner  MacGuffie j die.
(Continued  on   Page  A-6)
'Continued  on   Page   A-6)
riankow, was east of Suchow. The city, one of the "gateways" to Han¬ kow, is strategically located at the junction of the Lunghai and Tient- Sin-Pukow (Nanking) railroads. Its loss may prove to be the start of the final stages of the Jap¬ anese  campaign in China.
Wedge Between  Retreat
In crossing the Kiangsu border, a Japanese communique said, the Nipponese imperial armies drove a wedge between Chinese troops retreating from Linyi and along the Tientsin-Pukow railway.
The Japanese claimed that 20,- 000 Chinese soldiers began an or¬ derly retreat only 16 miles from the Lunghai line which runs east and west through the heart of China.
Spokesmen for the Japanese be¬ lieved that the Chinese would make a last stand at that point. Heavy Chinese reinforcements were re¬ ported   rushing  to  that   front.
Chinese reports ignored the Linyi front, but claimed that the Chinese crushed a Japanese ad¬ vance at Wungwfewu, 12 miles north of Taierhchwang, where the original Japanese drive was halted two weeks ago.
Chinese .Make Claims
A bloody battle raged near Wung- wawu all last night, according to the   Chinese.    Hankow   said   that
$26,400 per  Year Is Required To Care for Dionne Quintuplets
[
Callander, Ont., April 23 (UP) — To bring up the Dionne Quintuplets In the manner to which they are rapidly becoming accustomed, costs $26,400 a year, about $,'(,000 more than the amount derived from in¬ terest payments on their $600,000 estate, it was learned today.
The monthly cost of operating Ihe Dafoe nursery, home of the vjuins, and payment of .salaries to inc staff and to Dr. Allan Roy uaroe, their physician, is $2,205.
The detailed monthly cxpend- Hures are as follows, according to "le Toronto Daily Star
Moffat, his secretary, $175: Keith Munro, the Quins' business man¬ ager, $.500: Oliva Dionne, their father, $300; W. Flannery, secretary of the board of guardian.s, $150: Roah Rousscllc, their teacher, and Nurses Molly O'Shaughnessy and Segrid Ulrichson, $100 each: Pro¬ vincial Police Officer John Cagne, chief nursery guard, $110; Provin¬ cial   Police   Officers   Basil   Somers
the fire which followed. i of L.
The explosion rolled through the ,    Most  officials  doubted   that  any   several   Japanese columns   which
galleries of the mine shortly after ^ disciplinary action would be taken i broke   a   Chinese cordon   and   in-
the   second   shift   went   on   duty, i against    the    International    Typo- j tended    to   storm into   Taierhch-
Riding  on   flat  cars,   most  of   the ¦ graphical  Union,  headed  by  C.I.O. I wang  received  "a crushinir  blow"
victims apparently died instantly as the blast shattered the interior of the mine.
Recovery   Work   Complete
Secretary Charles P Howard, al-' Foreign military experts observ- though its members last week voted ing the fighting reported that 3 to 1 to refuse to pay a one cent troops of the Chinese Eight Route per    member    special    assessment j (former Communist) Army had cut
Weary  rescue  workers,  haggard : levied  by  the  Federation  to  fight | the railroad from Isinan to Tslng-
after more than 20 hours of work j in the red-hot debris of the mine, j staggered out of the pit. J. F. Vavies, district representative of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, who rushed here from Norton. Va., an¬ nounced the recovery work was complete. j
He   telegraphed   the   bureau   at j Washington:
Forty-five    dead,    two    injured
(Continued  on  Page  A-6)
(Continued  on  Page  A-6)
T\ 4        T% puili:c      |SU«l"-i»      nut,      1
^r.   A.   R.   Dafoe,   $210;   R.   G. | rooms and board free
and    Robert    Purvis,    $100    each:
housekeeper,  $35;   assistant  house-{ Work stopped until Monday morn- keeper, $25; attendant, $25; hospital '¦ ing."
supplies, food, etc., $175. i     On    Monday,    several   investiga-
The    nurses,    housekeepers    and 1 tions of the blast are scheduled to police   guards   also    receive    their  open.    G. W. Grove, representative
Continued on Page A—6
A LITTLE GLAMOR
To get it« color, glamor and, perhaps, escape from thn too-real realism of the every day, n good bit of America turns to the movlea. ... To add to your enjo.vment of the make believe, the Sunday Independent presents an Illustrated ajid Improved theatrical section. ... It starts Page B-9.
Opening operations for a gigantic stripping undertaking will begin in Plymouth mountains within a few days, according to statements made by executives  of Carey,  Baxter & Kennedy,   New   York   contractors. Two  large  draglines and a Deisel- motored  shovel  were   unloaded   at j the Gaylord Colliery property yes¬ terday in preparation for the work, I     The company will strip the moun¬ tain  section  above  Plymouth   bor- I ough, from the Larksville boundary southward for a distance of about a   mile.    The   coal,   at   places   es- ! timated   to   be    fifty-one    feet   in I depth,   will   be   loaded   on   trucks, sent    to    Nottingham,    and    then hauled   off   In   railroad   cars.    Ap- I proximately   thirty   men    will    be ' given employment.
The operation will be mostly by dragline. The contract for this work will be for an indefinite period, since the company has agreed to excavate only a specific number of yards.
Huge  Machines Arrive The mailiincry, brought to Plym¬ outh yesterday, consisted of a drag¬ line   equipped   to   lift   eight   ton.s, another   built   to   lift   two   square yards   and   a   shovel   for   regular, scooping.    The   large   dragline    is, j operated by electricity, has a boom | I of one  hundred and  ten  feet  and | weighs   200  tons.    The   other,   also , I electrically-equipped,   has   a   boom ! of  seventy  feet.   Eight   large   flat- I bottom railroad cars were required to  transport the  machinery.
W.  F. Carey, president,  of Bear Creek,   and   W,   E.   Conray,   vice- ' president, Scraiiton, are  the active field  men  for the company.   They have   secured   contracts   and   now have nineteen draglines and shovels operating  in  the  hard-coal  region. The present work will be contracted j from  the  Glen  Alden,  while  other I jobs   are   now   being   carried   out ' under   Hudson   Coal   Co.,   Lehigh Valley, Pittston and Reading Coal Companies. I
I Largest in Anthracite
I Equipment of the company, ac¬ cording to officials. Is part of the 1 largest in this region, and the com¬ pany is reputed as the largest in the anthracite area. Their prize dragline, believed to be in a class by itself, has a twelve-yard bucket and is now operating for Reading Coal Co.  in Mahanoy City. ;
! E. C. Weickel. engineer, has been I Investigating conditions in the j Plymouth mountains since Decem¬ ber. After approving the work, he reported findings to the company and a contract was signed with Glen Alden Coal Co.
KIDNAPPED, ROBBED
Boston, April 23, (UPi-Julius Vakas, 42, Brighton butcher, re¬ ported to police tonight that two | bandits forced him at gunpoint to drive them a mile in his automo¬ bile, robbed him of $1,100 and left him at the roadside.
She's 99 Today; 246 Grandchildren
Gonzales, Texas, April 23. (UP) — Mrs. Mary Jane Skinner, whose living children, grand¬ children, great-grandchilden and great-great-grandchildren num¬ ber at least 246, will celebrate her 99th birthday anniversary Sunday.
Her birthday wi.shes were that she live to see a great-great- great-grandchild born and to live to be  110.
COLUMBUS TROLLEY STRIKE   IS   SETTLED
Columbus, O., April 23. (UP) — The strike of Columbus street car operators, which has paralyzed city transportation since Easter Sunday, was ended tonight by a vote of union carmen to accept a compromise offer of the Columbus &  Southern  Ohio  Electric Co,
The offer did not grant the union's original demands for wage increases ranging from 10 to 13 cents an hour and a closed shop.
STEPS ON TRACKS, KILLED
Medford, Ma.ss., April 23, (UP) — An unidentified woman, about 55, was killed tonight when she stepped from the platform of the West Medford station into the path of a Boston-to-Lowell express train.
BARCELONA-MADRID
BREACH IS WIDENED
Hendaye, April 23 (UP)- Nation¬ alist forces widened the wedge be¬ tween Barcelona and Madrid along the entire southern front today, capturing the city of Aliaga, 23 miles north of Teruel and driving the coastal highway on Castellon de la Plana.
Nationalist troops of Gen. Miguel Aranda ¦ smashed a formidable Loyalist concentration on the coast highway and occupied Alrala de Chisbert after which they con¬ tinued towards Castellon, halfway between  Benicarlo and Valencia.
Nationalist headquarters an¬ nounced that Gen. Bautista San¬ chez's troops captured the city of Aliaga at 6 p. m. and continued to advance to the south, wiping out the long )iorket which extended from the sea hack to Teruel.
Party Lines to Be Forgotten
When   Battle   Against
Plan Opens Monday
Washington, April 2,1 (UP)—A bitter congressional fight brewed tonight over the New Deal's $4,512,000,000 lending-spending pro¬ gram.
When Congress resumes work j Monday, the battle will begin in earnest and it will transcend party ' lines. A House appropriations sub- I committee is holding hearings on [the President's request fo* $1,250,000,000 to finance relief fof the first seven months of the 1938 fiscal year and will begin work on the plan to provide $1,000,000,000 for  public  works  spending.
Charging "political favoritisra and pressure" in the administration of relief. Rep. Bruce Barton. R., N.Y., announced that he would in¬ troduce an amendment to the Cor¬ rupt Practices Act .Monda.v, fixing a penalty of $5,000 fine and three years imprisonment for any official distributing government funds to influence the political beliefs or acts of a recipient.
Point to Pennsylvania Trouble Barton said he was timing his amendment to coincide with the drive to push the President's lending-spending program through Congress.
Barton's plan to place stringent restrictions on the handling of relief funds was regarded as par¬ ticularly significant in view of the charges and counter-charges con¬ cerning relief administration in Pennsylvania.
He specifically mentioned the situation in Pennsylvania, where Works Progress Administration in¬ vestigators are inquiring into charges by John B. Kelly, Demo¬ cratic leader of Philadelphia, that Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, D., Pa., was exerting political pressure on relief worlcers.
Other Abuses Named Barton declared that this condi¬ tion was not confined to Pennsyl¬ vania alone. He charged that re¬ cipients of farm rehabilitation loans were forced to sign agree¬ ments that they would not oppose the AAA program: that in Kala¬ mazoo count.v. Mich., relief clients were required to answer questions revealing their political affiliation in recent elections; and that state relief administrators in West Vir¬ ginia required subordinates to sep¬ arate Democratic needy from Re- publicans, and set up "preferred lists" of physicians.
The rebellion against granting Mr. Roosevelt a blank check for spend- ' ing   had   spread   into   Democratic I ranks.     Rep.    Andrew   May,   Ky., chairman   of   the   House   Military Affairs   Committee,   announced   he I would   seek   to   earmark   $120,834.- 760  of the  recovery  funds   for  ths ' improvement of army posts, j Want Funds Earmarked
I Rep. John Taber, R,. N. T., promised Republican support for ' proposals for earmarking funds. I The U. S. Chamber of Com- I mercc, in its weekly review of I ..ational business affairs joined In I the fight again.st renewal of pump- ! priming, declaring that business ; was skeptical of its worth. I Mr. Roosevelt, on a week-end ¦ cruise on the Potomac River, worked on the draft of his eon- ' (Continued  on   Page  A-fl)
President to Recommend Income Tax To Be Put on Government Employes
Washington, April 2.1. (UP)— President Roosevelt, facing a test in the fall elections on his partial victory on the undistributed profits levy, prepared tonight to advance his taxation program a step fur¬ ther by recommending future re¬ ciprocal state and ftderal taxation of government securities and sal¬ aries.
Preparing for aggressive action after winning the struggle for re¬ tention of the undistributed profits tax principle In the new revenue bill, Mr. Roosevelt will send a new
1 tax    message    to   Congress—prob- I ably   on   Monday.    It   will   recom¬ mend a plan to open new revenue I sources   to   meet   increasing   costs of government by imposing regul- I lar levies of future issues of gov- I ernment   securities   and    the   sal- ' aries of government employees. A     coalition      of     conservative Demlcrats  and  Republicans  warn¬ ed  the  administration   that   reten¬ tion   of   the   undistributed   profits tax    in    "skeleton"    form    will    be made   a   major  issue   In   the   con¬ gressional elections this fall.
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