Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Test New Indiana Withholding Law Appeal Ruling To State High Court INDIANAPOLIS OP - Constitutionality of the new Indiana law to withhold gross income taxes was tested before the State Supreme Court today. George Rose, an Indianapolis attorney representing a Beech Grove cleaning shop, appealed to the state's highest court Monday a decision by Marion Circuit Judge John Lt Niblack that the withholding es the tax is legal. Niblack ruled some time ago in

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WEDNESDAY NIGHT HpnifcwiiiA TREASURE | io” O ' WOyS Cn<, "' o'e 0 'e o Ne9/beIll) »<«'• | HUNT —— ....■ui.— ■ „„ $200.00 in Merchandise Free. Hunt Our Store over for merchandise with our price tag marked Free. Hunt starts Wednesday night at 6:00 P.M. — Store closed 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. to prepare for Treasure Hunt — It's Fun — ' ! Newberrys will ba Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9:00 P.M. util Christmas fB IBBBP^ 2^ 7 ! K; ” ISN ' IniJi BOBBY SOX * BARK CLOTH 44< DECORATOR PILLOWS Ho 9 . 59c O 2 ,or $ 3 <ta Rea 198 ~ o • it j Fine spun soft cotton r naiaXo °in warm IG9 socks with bulk y knit Smart colorful accents J?t with I action cu,f * that 'o' room *»«“« * tt k. ■_ stretch. Nylon rein- and round boxed pil*°*y cn ,c:ll?R ■■ forced heel, toe. White. lows in rich bark cloth, draft free! Sues 4-8. Sixes 8H to 11. Assorted Fall hues. Bop Knit BRIEFS Girls Cuddle Sizes 2to 8 Q AHp CAPS $ 1 Value 39c 9 PAIR JValue 51.49 X NEWBERRYS — Open Three Nights Each Week

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the case of Akers Cleaners, who charged it violates the Constitution to mandate businessmen and industries to collect the tax from the pay of workers. Rose said if the high court overrules Niblack’s decision and declares withholding to be unconstitutional. "we then intend to go after the federal government on its enforced collection of Uncle Sam’s taxes." Toast Alarm BOSTON — <IP> — Seven pieces of fire apparatus answered an alarm sounded by a passerby who saw smoke pouring from the Mattapan home of Mrs. Rita Stone. It proved to be just a slice of burned toast.

Britain Warns I On Massive Red Arms Delivery Foreign Secretary/ Gives Address To General Assembly UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (If) — Britain warned today that Russia’s massive arms deliveries to the Middle East may be to "prestockk forward bases for the Soviet Union itself." British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, in a policy speech to the United Nations General Assembly. appealed to the Russians "to perceive the dangers of their policies of increasing tension.” He said he hoped "some idea of what is really happening will percolate through to the Syrian people." On a more optimistic note, Lloyd said he believed progress on disarmament "is possible in the course of the next few weeks" and said Britain would further such prospects “in any way we can.” But he said a comprehensive disarmament plan covering all stages “is not practical politics at this moment." Britain, Lloyd said, is “not prepared to weaken the nuclear deterrent unless there are correKding advances" toward reion of military manpower, tanks, aircraft, warship, submarines “and all the rest of it." The assembly, due to hear four speakers (Liberia, Britain, Belgium and Uruguay) this morning and two (Dorflinican Republic and Czechoslovakia) this afternoon in its general debate, also was slated to resume its debate on China’s U. N. representation in hope of reaching a vote late today. Complicating the day’s busy calendar was a Security Council

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I ANTIOCH CHURCH BUILDS FELLOWSHIP BUILbING jbk s. i ESI t ' i S S s s l] THE ANTIOCH UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH, located three miles west and one mile south of Decatur, plans dedication services Oct. 6 for its new Sunday school and fellowship building. The building, pictured above with the church, is a frame structure, 24 feet by 50 feet, situated approximately 30 feet east of the church. . Overcrowded conditions in the Sunday school prompted the action of the local congregation to build the additional space for the Sunday school. The building will also be used for fellowship activities as well. The labor was donated by the men of the church, and quick progress was made through their working when scheduled.

meeting called to consider the Kashmir question. The council had before it a report on the special. and unsuccessful, conciliation mission to India and Pakistan earlier this year by Swedish Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring. Rocket Launching Revealed By Youth Rocket Is Fired To 4,000-Feet Height CHARLOTTE. N. C. «P> — An 18-year-old youth who gave the armed forces a lesson in rocket building last year has taught them how to keep a test-firing secret this year. Jimmy Blackmon, youthful master of the basement-built rocket, revealed Monday he successfully fired his latest creation to a height of 4,000 feet. Jimmy and a few friends Who were in on the secret tested the home-made rocket on a lonely North Carolina beach Sunday. But nobody knew anything about the test until Jimmy told the story Monday. Jimmy astounded some of the world’s leading rocket experts ' last summer when he built a workable rocket missile in his basement and announced plans to fire it. '■ Just to be on the safe side, hq sought permission from the Civil Aeronautics Administration. But I CAA officials threw up their hands and called in the Pentagon. Military experts were so impressed with the rocket that they took Jimmy and the “unguided" missile to the Army s ' Redstone Missile Center at Huntsville, Ala. At Redstone, missile experts put the rocket through a series of tests and decided its fuel was too dangerous for a test flight. Jimmy's latest was a five and one-half foot metal finger- powered with powdered zinc and sulphur. The rocket, traveling so fast it : was hard to follow, angled down the beach and out to sea. It I arched gracefully at about 4,000 | feet and plunged into the ocean 400 feet from the launching site and 80 feet from shore. Heart Attack Fatal To Marr While Fishing GREENFIELD (UP) — The body of Clarence A. Rosenbaum, 61, New Palestine, was found in Little Sugar Creek Monday. A. coroner’s report said he fell deah of a heart seizure while , fishing. Eleven months ago. Rosenbaum’s uncle, William Redmeier, was found dead : in the same creek under similar | circumstances after he went fishling - Cub Packs Will Meet Here Thursday Cub pack 3062 (which included all dens south of the Erie railroad) will meet at 7 o’clock Thursday evening in room 203 of the Lincoln school. This will be an organizational meeting and all interested Cub Scouts and their parents are urged Ito attend. ( The first fall meeting of the Cub I Scouts of pack 3061 will be held Thursday at 7 p.m., in the Lincoln school auditorium. Assistant Cub master David Smith has requested that at least one parent accompany their boy to the meeting. There will be no awards or displays this month.

State Convention Scheduled Sunday Lutheran Meeting At St. John's The Indiana federation of the aid association for Lutherans will hold its state convention at St. John’s Lutheran church six miles north of Decatur on highway 27, Sept. 29. Herman Bulhman, general chairman, said today. Church services will be held at 10:30 am. next Sunday, and the business meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Edwin Kleine is ehairman of the entertainment. Harold Arbeiter, of Appleton, Wis., will be the speaker at the evening banquet at 6:30 p.m. L. R. Meyer will act as toastmaster, and Herbert Witte is banquet chairman. All local Lutheran churches will send delegates to the meeting. Indiana federation officers include Edward J. Kaiser, of Peru, president; Cal Zuercher. of Fort Wayne, vice president; Waldron Bruemmer, Seymour, vice president; and Louis Schroer, Seymour, secretary-treasurer. 23rd Nuclear Shot Postponed 24 Hours LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) — The ! Atomic Energy Commission Monday night announced a 24 - hour postponement in its “Charleston” nuclear shot because of radioactive contamination from a previous test at the Nevada proving grounds. Scientists rescheduled “CharlesIton,” the 23rd and next-to-last shot of the series, for 5:30 a.m. e.dt. Wednesday. “Charleston” will be triggered from a balloon 1,500 feet above the desert and have a force of more than 20,000 tons of TNT. If you have something to sell or rooms xor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. MW U. S. CHAMPION in the contour section of the world plowing championships at Peebles, 0., is Duane Mootz (above) of Hillsboro, O. (International)

Sentence Suspended On Forgery Charge INDIANAPOLIS — (W — Robert J. Jackson, 27, former Indianapolis savings and loan firm officer indicted by a Marion County grand jury for forgery, Monday received a suspended 2 to 14 year sentence. Judge Saul Rabb said he suspended sentence because Indianapolis Morris Plan officials Indicated Jackson was paying back the money and was studying for the ministry in a Texas college. Wabash Co. Deputy Appointed Treasurer WABASH (W — Wabash County commissioners Monday elected Miss Wanda Hill as county treasurer to fill a vacancy caused by the death Sunday of Harvey Waggoner. who became the fifth victim of a traffic accident near Indianapolis. Miss Hill has been a deputy in the treasurer’s office for 28 years. Carlos Oritz Wins Over Harry Bell NEW YORK (UP) — Carlos Ortiz, Puerto Rican lightweight, remained unbeaten today as a result of his widely - televised 10round decision over Harry Bell Monday night at the St. Nicholas Arena. Ortiz, weighing 137*4 pounds, earned the unanimous verdict over 135-pound Bell of New York in the bout that was televised to homes while the Carmen Basilio-Ray Robinson title fight was telecast only to theaters. Junior World Series Opens This Evening DENVER (UP) — Denver’s Bears, who supply the Kansas City Athletics with more players than they do the parent New York Yankees, play the Buffalo Bisons, a legitimate Kansas City farm club, tonight in the first game of the 41st Junior World Series. Denver officials predicted a crowd of more than 15,000 for the opener of the best-of-seven game series between the winners of the American Association and International League playoffs. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G- AB R. H. Pct. Musial, St.L. 132 499 81 174 .349 Mays. N.Y 149 574 112 192 334 Robinson, Cin. 144 589 95 193 .328 Aaron, Mil. 146 598 117 194 .324 Groat, Pgh. 122 492 58 156 .317 American League Williams, Bos. 127 408 94 157 385 Mantle, N.Y. 144 474 121 173 .365 Woodling, Cle 130 419 73 135 322 Fox, Chi. 149 596 107 189 .317 Boyd, Bal. 138 474 70 149 .314 Home Runs National League— Aaron, Braves 43; Banks, Cubs 42; Snider, Dodgers 40; Mays, Giants 35; Mathews, Braves 32. American League— Sievers, Senators 41; Williams, Red Sox 37; Mantle, Yanks 34; Wertz, Indians 26; Zernial, Athletics 26. Runs Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 128; Ennis, Cards 104; Musial, Cards 101; Banks, Cubs 99; Mays, Giants 98. American League— Sievers, Senators 112; Jensen, Red Sox 102; Minoso, White Sox 102; Wertz, Indians 100; Malzone, Red Sox 99 Pitching Buhl, Braves 18-6; Ford, Yanks 11-4; Donovan, White Sox 16-6; Sturdivant, Yanks 15-6; Bunning, Tigers 19-8.

Electric Shock Fatal To Greenfield Man GREENFIELD — (W — Russell Jack, 56, foreman for the Hancock County Rural Electric Membership Corp., died Monday from injuries sustained Aug. 30 when he came in contact with a 7,200-volt wire and was jolted 30 feet to the ground. Jack was supervising a tree-trimming crew when the accident occurred.

HOME AND FURNITURE - AT - AUCTION FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27 Starting at 5:30 P. M. REAL ESTATE at 6:30 P. M. Located across the street from the Geneva Lumber and Supply Co., in Geneva, Indiana. This is an exceptionally well built and nicely arranged home: has large living room, two bedrooms with large closets, all have hardwood floors, full bath with inlaid linoleum, kitchen with cabinets and inlaid linoleum, electric water heater, asbestos roof and siding; home is fully insulated. This home is very well located and will make someone a comfortable home. For inspection or further information contact Mel Liechty, Realtor, Berne phone 2-8430 or James D. Briggs, Jr„ at the Bank m Geneva. 1 Immediate possession. TERMS: % cash day of sale, balance on or before Jan. 1, 1958. Sold subject to 1957 taxes payable in 1958. — FURNITURE — Westinghouse 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Westinghouse electric range; kitchen table with 4 chairs; kitchen clock; metal cabinet; groceries; canned goods; electric iron; cake saver; electric toaster; dishes; pots and pans; hand painted plates; cut glass sugar and creamer; Rogers Oneida silverware, service for 6; desk with chair; desk lamp; floor lamp; round oak heating stove; 2 bedroom suites with box springs and air foam mattresses; 1 bed; 2 commodes i trunks; luggage; electric fan; smoking stand: heating pad; 3 pr. feather pillows; woolen blankets; bedding; box of fancy work; leather bottle; ironing board; several pocket watches; throw rugs; chairs; garden hose; step ladders; electric cords; lawn chair; Eastman Kodak camera: garden tools; 1 box of good carpenter tools; lawn mower; many other articles. TERMS—CASH. **■ ‘ JAMES D. BRIGGS, JR. Executor Os The Estate Os James H. Kelly, Deceased. Sale Conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Berne, Indiana Mel Liechty, Auctioneer Henry Heller, Attorney Miz Lehman, Auctioneer Bank of Geneva, Clerk PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at the farm 4 miles north of Bluffton, Indiana on Highway No. 1, then east 1 mile; or 6 miles south of Ossian on No. 1, then east 1 mile; or I*4 miles north of Craigville, then west 3 miles; on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1957 SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:30 P. M. 47 Holstein & Guernsey Dairy Cattle 47 T. B. AND BANGS TESTED BESSIE 11, Holstein, 4 yr. old. due March 19, giving 6 gal, BESSIE I, Holstein, 5 yr. old, due February 10, giving 4 gal. SPOT, Holstein, 6 yr. old, due February 25, giving 5*4 gal. PET, Holstein, 6 yr. old, freshened July 28, giving 6 gal. Holstein heifer, 2 yr. old, freshened July 10, giving 4 gal. SUSIE, Guernsey, 4 yr. old, due by sale date. Will give 6 gal. BANGS, Guernsey. 4 yr. old. due April 24, giving 3% gal. BABE, Angus, 6 yr. old, freshened August 28, giving 6 gal. LADY, Guernsey, 4 yr. old, due to freshen March 21, giving 5 gal. RED, Guernsey, 6 yr. old, due to freshen April 9, giving 5 gal. POLLY, Guernsey, 4 yr. old, due to freshen Feb. 26, giving 5 gal. STAR. Guernsey, 4 yr. old, due to freshen Feb. 26, giving 5 gal. BARBARA, Guernsey, 7 yr. old, due February 16, giving 3 gal. JEFF, Guernsey, 7 yr. old, due May 8, giving 5 gal. HIPPI, Guernsey, 8 yr. old, due January 25, giving 3 gal. PENNNY, Guernsey, 7 yr. old. due February 9, giving 3 gal. SPECK, Guernsey, 8 yr. old, due Jdarch 23, giving 4 gal. BRINDLE, Guernsey, 9 yr. old, due February 16. giving 4 gal. SUSIE I, Guernsey, 12 yr. old, due March 6, giving 4 gal. JERSEY, 12 yr. old, due February 7, giving 4 gal. TAMMIE, Guernsey, 2 yr. old, due by sale date, first calf heifer. Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. old. due by sale date, first calf heifer. Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. old, due February 9. first calf heifer. Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. old. due February 16. first calf heifer. 11 Guernsey heifers, past yearlings, open, with a lot of size. 3 six-months Holstein heifers. 1 six-months Guernsey heifer. 3 Holstein heifers, 5 months old.--4 Holstein heifers, 4 months old. 1 Guernsey heifer. 4 months old. NOTE: Present owners have raised this entire herd from select breeding, mostly from artificial breeding. These cattle are all in good condition and sound in the udders. Average yearly herd test is 4.4 B. F. HAY STRAW OATS 300 bales second cutting alfalfa, made without rain. 900 bales alfalfa, clover and ladino, mixed, made without rain. 100 bales oats straw. 100 bushel good oats. FARM MACHINERY New Lehr 9’ sprocket cultipacker; Winday Day seed sower; Manure spreader on rubber: 7’ International mounted mowefr, fits F-20 regular or B; Massey-Harris 2-16” breaking plow on rubber; pull type 8’ Dearborn disc; 62 International power take-off combine; etc. TERMS—-CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. MR. & MRS. EUGENE JOHNSON OWNERS Auctioneers: Dell Shaw, Bill Shaw, Harold Hersberger. Clerk: Farmers & Merchants Bank. Sale Will Be Held Under Tent.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957

Lancaster Central Defeats Monmouth The Lancaster Central Bobcats defeated the Monmouth Eagles, 9-1, in an Eastern Indiana conference game at Lancaster Monday afternoon. The winners had eight hits to ttyree for the Josers. Batteries were Johnloz and Huss for Lancaster, with Bulmahn and Myers for Monmouth. • I