Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indiana Sales Taxes Likely In Future Recommendations By Tax Study's Group INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Tax Study Commission says the state needs no sales tax at present but it may in the near future. The commission also made these “semi-final” recommendations Tuesday to the 1959 Legislature: f —Property taxes should be paid when auto license plates are sold. —The state constitution should be amended to allow exemption of household good from the property tax. —A state - wide reassessment should be made by 1960, and every eight years thereafter. —Steps should be taken to prevent the spread of property tax

SPECIAL SALE! Cape Cod Picnic Jug Coolers STANDARD 1 GAL. JUG . Was $3.49 Now $2.49 STANDARD 1 GAL. JUG with spout Was $4.29 Now $3.29 STANDARD 1 GAL. JUG with fold back spout... Was $5.98 Now $4.98 PLAYTIME JUG COOLER $1.79 ROUND 4 GAL. COOLER Portable Refrig-All Was $7.98 Now $5.98 INSULATED ICE CHEST with Handle Was $9.49 Now $7.49 SMITH’S REXALL DRUG STORE

STANDARD That’s for me... M The JI RD d Big I Irs'iwjfSL. Bonus ! s This week-end, drive a i car that’s frisky, fast and ' f W J frugal. Stop at Standard % —get the BIG BONUS. . JS IB Get new high octane ... 1 fleet BIG BONUS per- /I formance ... thrifty f SS& BIG BONUS mileage. V GOLD CROWN Super-Premium £Jr ' >/ RED CROWN jS ® King-Size Regular You expect more from Standard ..andget it! M Ek # courteous Standard Service lir o Tire Repairs e Battery Service ft o Specialized Lubrication ‘ o Clean Rest Rooms • Road Information e o Atlas Tires and Batteries e | A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810 | WALT’S STANDARD SERVICE I 1 U. S. 27 and 33 Phone 34188 | 1“ D. &T. STANDARD SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS 13tl> & Monroe PHONE 3-2516

exemptions and their abuses. The commission, a permanent body of state officials, legislators and civic leaders, studies Indiana tax needs and recommends tax changes to each session of the General Assembly. The commission’s sales tax report said it saw “no need to recommend the adoption of a gerieral retail sales tax to replace or supplement the gross income tax at the present time.” “Nevertheless, competent professional opinion indicates that the time may not be too far off when Indiana may have to give serious consideration to the adoption of a general retail sales tax to produce the revenue it needs,” the report said. To catch those who avoid the property tax, the group asked the Legislature to require payment of the tax at auto license branches when license plates are bought. Under present* law, tax receipts are- required for purchase of plates, but this has not been foolproof. The group recommended a con-

stitutional amendment to allow the Legislature to exempt household goods from the, property tax if it desires. Until that time, it suggesed a flat percentage applied to real estate taxes to cover household goods. A commission member, Rep. Waler Maehling (D-Terre Haute), raised the question of taxing airlines. , Maehling said airlines serving Indiana Were allowed Jo remain tax-free by the 1957 Legislature on grounds they were jan “infant industry.” But he said this was open to question in view of an airline brochure he received which boasted “airlines have grown up.” Little Rock School *• . . « ■ Year Ends Calmly First Negro Given Night LITTLE ROCK Ark. (UPD— The most hectic school year in the history of Central High School ended peacefully Tuesday night |as an 18-year-old Negro became the first of his race to graduate | from the integrated school. ■ Tai, lanky Ernest Green aci cepted his diploma from the pre. viously all-white school with no I outward show of feeling by his 601 white classmates and 4.000 persons attending the commencement.

As soon as ceremonies were concluded, police sent Green and eight attending Negroes into two waiting taxicabs and hustled them from the area. Police cars and National Guardsmen riding jeeps patrolled the city after the program ended. One policeman commented “We expected a lot of rumbles,” but Little Rock Was relatively quiet. The graduation brought to a close a year of riots, bomb 'threats and constant surveillance by federalized Arkansas National Guardsmen, and for a time, tough paratroopers. About 120 guardsmen sat on long benches inside a garage in the . school’s- basement Tuesday night, but they were, not needed as the ceremonies’ proceeded without interruption. Also unneeded last night were more than 100 policemen, deputy sheriffs and plainclothes detectives who kept close watch on the crowd.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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FOUR GENERATIONS gathered recently at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Earl George Fuhrman, at which time the above picture was taken. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Carl Miller, greatgrandmother from Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Earl G. Fuhrman, grandmother from route 1. Decatur: Mrs. Dick Byer, mother from Pleasant Mills, and her daughter, Cheryl Ann.

11th World Health Assembly Convenes Initial Meeting Os Assembly In U.S. i MINNEAPOLIS (UPD—The 11th. I World Health Assembly opened here today, marking the first time ' the executive body of the United Nations health organization has met in the United States. At a meeting Tuesday night commemorating the 10th anniversary of the organization, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of the President, proposed a worldwide program of research into major illnesses. Marion Folsom, former secretary of health, education and welfare and chief of the U.S. delegation to the World Health Assembly, also spoke. Tops on the agenda for the three-week assembly will be discussion of a campaign to eradicate malar j-a throughout the world. M,ore than five million dollars already has been contributed by Various nations to the campaign. 0 Nearly all of the 88 member states. of the WHO are represented at the assembly. Dr. Eisenhower, , president of John’s Hopkins University and President Eisenhower’s representative to the meeting, told the delegates the United States is ready to consider providing substantial financial support to a research program into cancer, heart disease and other major illnesses. But Dr. Eisenhower proposed first that a study be undertaken to determine how the world health group “may most effectively perform its fullest role in research.” Folsom said the U.S. was willing to underwrite such a study | with a large grant.

Celina Committee Studies Power Need The Celina city council has appointed a citizens committee to study the problem of whether that Ohio city should buy its power or enlarge its own power-producing facilities. For several weeks the council has debated the issue. Mayor D. B. Spangler then asked each city councilman to appoint two members to an advisory committee to aid the council in studying the problem. „ii r - ..... . MIWB American Association W L Pct. GB Denver 25 13 .658 — Charleston 24 16 . 600 2 Minneapolis 25 18 .581 2 l i Indianapolis 19 19 . 500 6 Omaha 20 22 .476 7 St. Paul 20 24 .455 8 Wichita 19 23 .452 8 Louisville ------ 12 29 .293 14 Tuesday's Results Indianapolis 10, Louisville 3 Wichita 8, Charleston 3 Denver 9, St.. Paul 5 Omaha 2, Minneapolis 0. Miss Zenana Hawkins Is Olivet Graduate KANKAKEE, Ill.—Miss Zenana Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins Os route 5. Decatur, Ind., graduated tqday from Olivest Nazarene College, receiving a bachelor of music with a major in music education. Miss Hawkins received the senior citizenship award, which is based on scholarship, leadership and campus citizenship. She has been a member of the Orpheus choir for three years, music educators club, English guild, student tribunal, student council, and was elected to “Who’s who among students in American universities and i colleges.” Two Birthdays PALO ALTO, Calif. — (IP) — Mrs 1 . Walter Sherman’s new twins will have different birthdays. Her son was born just before midnight and her daughter shortly after 12.

Dick Rathmann Confident Os Race Victory INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Dick 'Rathmann is so confident he wijl I win Friday’s 500-mile Speedway I auto race that already he is counting his loot. As pole sitter, he has an advantage over most of the other 32 hopefuls, leading the pack of roaring roadsters on the flying start from the inside spot in the first row. As fastest first-day qualifier. Rathmann will set the pace. Passing him before the green flag goes down, signaling start -of the race, could cost the culprit one lap. driver who hightails it into the first turn in front of the pack has a good chance to be the early leader. At $l5O. pen Jap, the front-runner can pile up a jackpot in a hurry. That’s exactly what Rathmann hopes to do. "I figure to go as fast as I can,” said Rathmann. ‘T don't have any strategy, but there’s less pressure in front and I'll try to stay there. "There’s only one way to drive here — flat out at high speed. These cars are built for speed. With the good equipment and crew, I think I have a good' fchance to win.” — Truck Rolls Into Auto Here Tuesday A truck owned by Peter Koenig rolled down a grade,on the drive at 928 Second street, and struck a parked car owned by Kenneth Nash, Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. The truck hit the rear left bumper of the car, pushing it up pvpr the curb and bursting the right : rear tire. Damage to the Nash auto j was estimated at $55, and $5 to the i tfurir , — SPEECH (Continued from Page one) were given this special schooling. And children from Adams county is welcome to attend either of the two schools.

gallon Dries in less than an hour and it’s guaranteed washable. So easy to apply! Velvet-rich finish in your choice of lovely colors. STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Bowling Scores Rural League w. L.Pts. Mirror Inn 38 16 53 McConnell 33 21 47 Blackstone 31 23 42 Preble Tavern —.30 24 41 Chuck’s Marathon 31 23 39 Limberlost Archery 29 25 37 Rural Youth 25 29 32 Schrock Builders ..25, 29 31 Schindler Painting ..21 33 30 Stucky & Co. —— 8 46 8 High Games: V. Holsapple 201212, E. Anderson 217, 202, J. Geimer 219, G. Schindler 201, D. Gerke 216. Note: Mirror Inn rolled 2427 pins to McConnell’s 2354 pins to become the league champions. The Mirror Inn team was composed of Jack Fawbush, Kenny Mills, George Myers, C. Smitley, Jerry Geimer. Women League W. -L. Pts Three Kings Tavern 41 13 56 Two Brothers 37 17 51 Aspy Standard Ser. 33 21 47 Blackwells 35% 18% 46% Hoagland Lumber 32 22 46 Adams Cty. Trailer 33 21 43 Mansfield —u 32 22 43 7Up 29 25 40 Beavers 011 — 27 27 38 Alps Brau 26% 27% 36% Krick-Tyndall 26 28 36 Harmans Market.. 26% 27% 33% Drewrys .... 24% 29% 33% Citizens Telephone 27 27 32 Brecht Jewelry 25 29 31 Kent Realty 22 32 28 Treons 20% 33% 25% Lynch Box .. 16 38 20 Adams Theater 15 39 19 Arnold Lumber .... 12% 41% 14% High Team series: Two Brothers 2375, Three Kings Tavern 2203, Blackwells 2193, Hoagland Lumber 2161, Alps-Brau 2153, Drewrys 2117, Aspy Standard Service 2115, Adams County Trailer 2113, 7 Up 2089, Brecht Jewelry 2038, Citizens Telephone Co. 2038. Mansfield 2037, Adams Theater 2025. 500 series: Violet Smith 556 (202-152-202), Susan" Schnepp 506 (182-165-159), Alvina Trosin 504 (172-189-143). High Single game: Willadine Schroeder 210, Jerry Smith 195, Helen McClure 194, Gladys Reynolds 170-190, Mary W. Ladd 186, Goldine Magley 185. Bert Lane 184, Alise Gage 184, Evelyn Gallmeyer 179, Pauline Clark 179. Virginia Gallmeyer 177. Lorna Bultemeier 176. Frances Reidenbach 175, Eileen Fleming 174, Elda Schuller 174, Alice Harman 170. Minor League W, L. Pts. Kimpel Cigar Store 33 18 42 Conrad’s Phillips 29 22 41 Smith Pure Milk 30% 20% 40% Child Life Shoes .. 27% 23% 37% Dunbar Furniture 25% 25% 33% Clem Hardware .. 24 27 33

| OPEN ALL DAY I ■ . —' I Memorial Day I I Grade A Homogenized Milk I ■ (Watch For Our F* . With Any Other I I Low Price) GAL Purch ” e ! I GOLDEN RIPE VINE RIPENED Diiiauie DECORATION field grown ■ BANANAS day TOMATOES I 4 ibs 49c flowers mi it LBS. • Potted Plants . J LBS J.OO I sweet — •Wreaths These Are Not ■ •Grave Tubed Tomatoes) I PINEAPPLE •«“ L ° N ? GREEN I ■ PINEAPPLE Wsmi HF CUCUMBERS I 2-99 r .= F TRUCK LOAD and I f7 Freezing GREEN ONIONS I Canning! ntII KlFt I t'. s. no. i— a size Strawberries 3 FOR 29c ■ ■ POTATOES 3 F qts L I*®® We Feature I ■lO Lbs. sO',Lbs. BUY’EM BY THE CASE! FGKRIAN -- AG HALF & HALF Cream tVIUIIVII 59C 2*49 |J C WHh Berry LUNCHEON MEATS I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-24 HOURS A DAY | imillllMll’llllT llkT. I 240 North 13th Street Phone 3-37031

Holthouse highway 23 28 32 Price’s Mens Wear 24% 26% 31% Sherwin Williams „ 21% 29% 28% Moose 16% 34% 20% Holthousd won three points from Smith, Kimpel won two points from Child Life Shoes, Conrad’s won four points from Moose, Clem won four points from Diinbar, Price’s Mens wear won four points from Sherwin Williams. Note: Red Pierce rolled the first nine- strikes missing on the tenth for a fine new single game of 263. High games: Red Pierce 263, Vic Strickler 201, Gus Luyben 209, Bob Dedolph 203 Minor League, May 15 Final Standing W. L. Pts. Kimpel Cigar Store 34 20 43 Smith Pure Milk .. 32% 21% 42% Cobrad's Phillips .. 29 25 41 Child Life Shoes .. 28% 25% 38% Clem Hardware 27 27 37 Dunbar Furniture .. 27% 26% 35% Holthouse Highway 25 29 35 Sherwin Williams ..21% 32% 28% Moose 17% 36% 22% Smith won two points from Moose, Holthouse won three points

Iftßemember Your Vitamins ft THIS SUMMER WHEN YOU ft EAT LIGHT SUMMER MEALS * Supplement Your Daily Diet with SUPER iSSi PLENAMINS S ft AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING D SI PER .ft MULTI-VITAMIN PRODUCT Join millions of Americans in ft taking 1 Super Plenamins tablet ft ."■-Lu.,‘L*l!.‘*''jft daily to keep vitamin-safe during ft ft the hot, strenuous summer. - J 36% o CO <72s - 479 • l 44 ’S - -7.95 REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR - Made especially for growing children 6 thru 11 36'*... 1.79 72 5...3JS 1445...5.49 Nationally Advertised _ Smith Drug Co.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1958

from Kimpel, ‘Price's won four points from Conrad’s, Clem won four points from Sherwin Williams. Dunbar won three points from Child Life Shoes. High Games: J. B. Sprunger 238, Baker 203, Lindy Grabner 201, Pete Smith’2ol, Carl Stucky 200, Kirchhoffer 200.' Two Autos Collide At Street Crossing Cars driven by Michael G. Kaehr. 16, and Helen Johnson, 34, both of Decatur; collided at the corner of Kekionga and Stevenson streets Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. The Johnson vehicle was making a right turn off Stevenson street, and the Kaehr auto was headed west on the street next to the Nickel Plate railroad tracks, at the time of the accident. Damage to the cars was estimated at S2OO each. Trade in a good town — Decatur