Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1960 — Page 7

MON DAT. MAY 1 IMB

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I Recruitment I At I.U. Hit I By Probation f By KURT FREITXNTHAL ■ I nHcd l*rrM ItaruUaail ■ INDIANAPCHJS ' UPI > —-The Mg ■ hurt to Indiana x xporu program ■ by the hur ymr probation handed ■ the school by the National CM- ■ ***** Athletic Aroociattcm will BI be to recruttsnont ■ That much appeared certala to- ■ day as tor dud tx-gan to aettir ■| from the NCAA bombohcll The ■ sports program wiU be curtailed, ■ but it will continue ■ The Hoontor foottiaH teem will f play in • new. 47.000-.M-«t xtaAum I' IX Kt fall ■ Branch McCracken a broketbai) ■ club, expected to be among the I beat in the country, will play in ■ a new fietotaMM. I Indiana's awtmmen. at least three ot them at Olympic caliber, will havw • new indoor pool within | the next couple of years I Indiana ateo has plans for the "Arena." a fieldhouse which will seat about 17.000 fans for basket ball. It’S be the txggest ta the state and one of the biggest in the fi country- i This week’s antton agefost Indiana. based on what NCAA executive director Walter Byers said

was a ‘thorough investigation. w>H hurt the recruiting the moat. Hesitate Ta Enroll But many top young athletes may be hesitant to enroll at the Bloomington school, realizing they cannot participate in NCAA, postseason events as well as in other attractions The ban. however, does not cover AAU meets and such international competition as this year’s Olympic Games. Many observers felt the most shocking thing about the probation was its severity. It covers all sports. Indiana officials said they felt certain their coaching staffs acted

within NCAA regulations. Football coach Phil Dickens absolved his assistants of any blame, but athletic director Frank Allen pointed out it is difficult—if not virtually impossible—to control the actions of 100.000 living alumni. What recourse does Indiana have? Virtually none Byers was quoted as sayjpg the penalty stands unless Indiana can submit evidence, uiat.JS'CA'A investigators erred. Big Ten Mum The Big Ten. to)|ich conducted its own investigation, is mum offi-

cially until the conference spring meetings at East Lansing. Mich.. May 20-21. Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson said be would place the Big Ten's findings before the conference, for whatever action is required. The conference could force the resignation of Dickens, who sat out a similar, one-year suspension in 1957, his first ypar at Indiana. Some of the objections against the probation were that the accused didn’t face their accusers. Indiana president Herman B Wells went before the NCAA before the penalty was announced. So did Wilson, ahtough not in the capacity as Big Ten Commissioner. There were demands, too. that Congress investigate the NCAA and that legal action against the .athletic body be taken- None has materialized so far. It was pointed out that the NCAA is a voluntary organization and it remained for legal experts to argue whether NCAA actions could be challenged in the courts-

IPNI To The Voters of Adams County Your vote for me will be truly appreciated and if you elect me Circuit Court Judge of Adams County, I.will try my best to deal Fairly, honestly and swiftly with each case. I am indeed sorry that I have not had the time to contact each voter in the county since my present duties have prevented this. THANK YOUI MERLE AFFOLDER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE PoL Adrt.—Merte AltaW. r 313 S IM Sl. Decatur, Ind.

Class TB Winner In Track Meet Ctoas IB aenrad M pointe to wta seventh grade track Utte al the Unvote school TA wm eawl wMh » potato. TC toUtod U and td «rwm eight. The summary: 40-yard dash —l. Tom Hcb.il •TB>, 1 Lenny Corral (TC>. >. Danny Brown <TB>. Tima—4 T. IM-yard daob-1 Ralph Vegara (TA), 1 Denny Baumgartner (TA), A. Dte Brown <TB). Tlmo-Jl 5 MD-yard dash- 1 Max EDtatt 1TB). f Ralph Vegara <TA>. 1 Danny Baumgartner (TAI. Ttane —l3 8. Shot put—l Max nbott <TB), 2 Ralph Vegara (TA). > Jim Smith (TCI. Dirtanre—3B-6H Baseball throw—l. Lenny Corral (TO. I. Jack Stauffer (TC). 3. WMlie Putert <TB). Distance-207 ft. •' High jump-4. Jim Elliott (TB*. 1. Item ScheU (TB), 3 Paul Ho die (TB). Height-4. Broad jump- 1. Danny Brown <TB), t. Dave Anapaugb (TD», 3. Thin Mcßride (TA). Distance -12-18. Basketball free throw— 1. Pat Went (TD). 1. John Eichenauer (TB), 3. Ralph Vegara (TA). I out of 10 440-yard relay—l. TB (ScheU. Brown. Smith. EUidM). 3. TA.

3 TC. llnic—l mln. Half-mile relay—l. 7B (ScheU. Brown. Smith, ElMott). 3. TA. 3. TC. Time-a OAJ. Thomas And Nieder Top World Records By United Press International John "Diomas and Bill Nieder Wto they can better their world records in the high jump and shot put before the summer Olympic Games

Thomas shattered the world Wh jump mark in Saturday's | Penn Relays at Philadelphia when he jumped 7 feet, Itk inches The leap topped the record of 7 feet. 12 inches act by Russia's Yuri Stepanov in 1957 with the aid of built-up shoes. Nailer eclipsed the recognized world nja.k in the shot put the'' same day in the Drake Relays at Des Motons. with a tc&s of 63 feet, iflk inches. Nieder Oatheaves Parry "1 Parry O’Brien, who owns the 1

official world standard nf 63 feet, 4 inches, could do no better than 63 feet, inches in five throws. Thomas, a 19-year -old Boston University sophomore who almost had his career ruined last year when his left Ltake-off) foot was mangled in an elevator accident, cleared the bar for his record-smasher on the first try. < “It feels good to have the record back in.Ammra." beamed the human jumping jack; " Tries Higher Jump Thomas twice just failed clearing 7 feet 2M inches. Nieder, a former University of Kansas star now a lieutenant in the Army, has a record heave of 65 feet, seven inches up for recognition. Ray Norton also dazzled the crowd of 45,000 in Philadelphia and appeared set for a spot on Uncle Sam’s Olympic squad. The West Coast sprinter, from the Santa Clara, OaMf., Youth Center, equalled the world’s 200meter run of 20.6 seconds and then copped the 100-meter dash in 14.5 seconds.

Chisox Defeat ‘ Tigers Twice To Take Lead ~ ißy MILTON RBCMMAN ! Tito White Son finally made II . to Bw tap. the hand way, and 1 could laika some teaacna now from fonse Mgrprtetag Ptroton, wfoo t keep making n look rkticutaualy The rood to Brat place wm • rough one for the White Box. who I dropped four of their first six > games thia waann But they took owr the American Langue teed I for the ftrnt tone by sweeping ■ doubteheader from the stumptag ( Tigers. 84 and >3, Bunday TYwt stretched a winning streak to five games for the WhKe Boa. but they're ptoars afongskte toPlrotas. who are enjoying thrtr longest winning binge in 18 years They won ninth straight by beating the Reds. 13 - I. and to creased their National League lead to two games A number of other streaks are going in both teaguesWlaa 4ih Ceaseeative Game Cleveland ran tts winning streak to four games by taking both ends of a twkUsUl from Kansas City. 8-4. and 3-1. The A’s. who dropped into the cellar, now have tost four straight Baltimore knocked New York out of first place with a 8-5 victory. A scheduled doubleheader between Washington and Boston was postponed because of

rain. In the National League. Milwaukee registered its fourth straight victory with a 5-4 decision over Philadelphia, which has dropped five in a row The Chicago Cubs baited their four-game losing string with a 5-4 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. San Francisco and Los Angeles were idle. The two losses for the Tigers at the hands of the White Sox lengthened their losing streak to six games and dropped them into a tie for fifth place. The White Sox won the opener when they chased Jim Banning with a three - run outburst in the sixth inning. Baumann Gains Win Fi<ank Baumann, former Red Sox southpaw, took over for White Sox starter Dick Donovan in th« first inning of the nightcap and pitched three-hit ball thereafter to gain his first victory. The White Sox scored the two decisive runs off loser Paul Foytack in the fourth Roberto Clemente's grand-slam homer and Vem Law’s steady pitching paced the Pirates to their victory over the Reds. Clemente connected off Don Newcombe in

1 the first inning and Bill Mazer- . j oski hit a three - run burner off . Brooks Lawrence in the eighth. . Law yielded nine hits in recording [ his fourth victory without a I defeat. Two rookies, Myim Hawkins and 1 Dick Stigman, pitched the Indians to their sweep over the A’s- Hawkins posted his second victory in the opener although be gave up k 10 hits, including two home runs by Norm Siebern and one by Whitey Herzog. Stigman, making his first major league start in the nightcap, held the A’s to six hitsGinsberg Sparks Rally Joe Ginsberg’s three-run double in the fourth inning was the big blow in a six - run rally that brought the Orioles their victory a ft A the Yanks had taken a 5-2 lead. Bid Bruton and Hank Aaron each h»d perfect days a< bat in the Braves* win over the Phillies. Bruton had a home run. a double and three singles, and Aaron collected two singles, a double and a walk. Lew Burdette gained his second victory. Decatur-Huntertown Track Meet Tonight The Decatur Yellow Jackets will meet the Huntertown Wildcats in a dual meet at 7 o’clock this evening at Warthman field, according to an announcement today by Bob Worthman, head track coach of the Yellow Jackets. I ■

Hot Weather Ahead! Poultry and milk cows produce more, hogs gain faster, when sheltered under heatreflecting Kaiser Aluminum roofing sheets. Use strong Diamond-Rib for new construc- — lion; low cost Twin-Rib for re-roofing. / _ _ We have both ... 6' to 16' long. AU cover 48" wide after side laps. Free building plans. * ’L_ ARAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPASS’N. MONROE, IND.

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N ATIOM AL LEAGUE W. L M OA J'lttxburgh —... 13 8 JM —• itea rroActoen M I W I MBwaukw I I tU I Lta Angola. .. • f JM 4 M. Loutt T T 388 4* i I’MtodeWa ..IM * T 1 (T»R.go 4 IB JB TH (tortaMU 4 u JB7 I AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct 08. Chireg® T 4 «M - New York 8 5 MS 1 Ctevatead I I J4B 1 Baltimore T I AM 1 Itetroti S 8 4M 3 Waahtagtoa .... 3 8 4M 3 BaMoR ....—-, I I .4M I Kansas CKy ... 3 8 3*5 3

■ATURIDAY’B RESULTS National Langue I tutxirgh IX Ctednnati T. St. Louis 3, Chicago 4. Saa Francisco 8, Loe Angelas 3. Philadelphia at Milwaukee. poeV pooed, rata. AoMiteati Leogao New York 18. Baltimore 6. Cleveland 8. Kansas City 4. Boaton 3, Washington 1. Detroit at Chicago, postponed, rain. BUNDAY’S RE3ITTS National League Pittsburgh 13. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis 4. Milwauke 5. Philadelphia 4. Only games scheduled.

American League Cleveland 8-3, Kansas City 4-1. ’Chicago 8-5, Detroit 3-2 Baltimore 9. New York 5. Washington at Boston, postponed, rain. Major League Leaders National League Player GAB R H Pot. Mays, S.F. 15 59 14 27 .458 Aaron. Mil. 13 S 3 8 22 .415 White. St. L. 14 58 13 22. 379 Clemente, Pgh. 15 61 14 23 .377 Moon, LA. 15 57 11 20 .351 Groat. Pgh. 15 63 15 22 349 Bruton. Mil. 11 49 13 17 347 Cnehm. St. L. 10 42 12 14 333 Skinner. Pgh. 15 52 15 17 .329 Scbndnst. Mil. 13 49 7 16 .327 American League iLumpe. K.C. 13 51 424 .471 Skowron, N.Y. 11 46 6 20 .4X. Al'iscn, Wash. 11 45 9 19 -42* Moodling. Bait. 13 37 12 13 -351 Mantle. N.Y. 11 35 16 12 .343! ConsoJo, Wash. If 35 8 12 Mirwso, Chi. 11 44 7 15 .34 Hansen, Balt. 13 41 5 14 .34',. Buddin. Bsn. 11 42 8 4 .333 , Runnels, Bsn. 10 36 7 12 .333, , Runs Batted In

National League — McCovey, r Giants 21; Banks, Cubs 19; Cte- ' mente. Pirates 18; Skinner, Pirates 16; Boyer, Cards 16 American League — Allison, Senators 14; Gentile, Orioles 14; Skowron, Yankees 14: Mtooso, White Sox 12; Maris, Yankees 11. Home Runs t National League — McCovey, Giants 7; McMillan. Reds 6; Boyer, Cards 6; Robinson, Reds 4; Aaron, Braves 4; Skinner, Pirates 4; Wagner, Cards 4; Spencer, Cards 4; Clemente, Pirates 4American League—Held, Indians 5; Skowron, Yankees 4; Siebern, Athletics 4: Minoso, White Sox 3; Colavito, Tigers 3; Maris. Yankees 3; Lemon, Senators 3; Battey. Senators 3. Pitching National League—Law, Pirates 4-0; Friend, Pirates 3-0; Gibbon, Pirates 2-0; Miller, Cards 2-0; Willey, Braves 2-0; Sanford, Giants 2-0; McCormick. Giants 2-0. American League—Coates, Yankees 3-4); Estrada, Orioles 2-0; Staley, White Sox 24; Casale, Red Sox 24; Morgan, Tigers 24; fornieles, Red Sex 2-0; Herbert, Athletics 2-0. Berne Relays Are Cancelled Saturday Rain Saturday forced cancellation of the annual Berne relays. I With the annual sectional meet scheduled this Friday at Fort Wayne North Side, no substitute date is available and the relays have been cancelled for this year.

Favor Tompion Or Bally Adie To Win Derby lovtbvilue Ky (Upti - i tMtor Item tMjiil Mo ftßHtal ■*** Art * «• KwMucky Drrt.y wwk dasanec today with only Tuoaday's Dgrtq toft to produo* naw ctaten far Saturday'* kkQi astoua U> Rm Bally Acte th* drad-gam* front NMwr that Leonard Frocfataian bought far n.goo as a yearling, atraated to a thrvw-tosigth victory avar Vaoatton Way aad tte** ath*r Darby otefate* Saturday aa Churchill Down* opened tte spring meattag wMh tte sovuodurkxw Stapptny Stone purs*.

The time at I M 34. just force MAMww *A- - A-,- _■ g -a - A XlFoi <mj tot uxk rrcora, poeuxi by Bally Ache on g strip teawvy from earliar showeri, ph* the ■ttntUMarted way he turned back two challenges by Venation Way. - earnod (be respect of even foose Kentucky bardbooU who count foemoetoes in Ttampton s oamp However. Jimmy Pttt. first nottog that Bally Ache came out of the Steppttig Stone in fine shape. . remarked, "AU this time Tbrnpun bas been running. I've kept Quiet and haven't done much talking. Now tt looks like I’ve got e big one too.” He referred to the fact that before Saturday Bally Ache hedn t raced since his Florida Derby triumph in March, but had only worked over the Churchill Downs strip. In the meantime, however. Tomipton was running three impresftvc races at Kccncland. including the Blue Grass Stakes, to establish himself as a Derby favorite. Ltangolen's stable mate, Eagle Admiral, was scratched from the ( Stepping Stone and was reported to have knee trouble, but may go in the one-mile Derby trial Tuesday. The tr»ai. also is expected to attract the Calumet Farm pair of Hillsborough and Pied D'Or and a flock of Lesser horses. Bowline Scores Rural League W L Pts McConnells 16 43 Schrock Builder * 19 42 Steckleys 21 37 Blackstone Bar * 21 36 Community Oil 22 36 Schaffers Resta ;.t < 21 35 Sheets Furnitur U 22 33 Stucky & Co. 1 ' 29 25 Pioneer Drive-In —ls 33 20 Klenks 12 36 13 200 games — H. Knapp 231, A.

Fuelling 206, R. Baxter 222, A Schrock 201, R. Hesher 201, D Mies 208. 500 series — D. Baumgartner 516, A. Fuelling 545, R. Baxter 539, A. Schrock 501, R. Hesher 515, D. Mies 515. M .Affolder 517.

MAKE A n CLEAN SWEEP ~) ■< YOUR OLD BILLS We make leans for eny worthy purpose In strict privacy. If you are In a hurry—phono and moke arrangements In aitfvciiMOo Got $25 to SSOO on your • SIGNATURE • AUTOMOBILE • FURNITURE HIGH PAYAHNTS RfDUCID las' 7 UM So. 2nd St. ' Phone 3-3333 Bill Snyder, Mgr.

——————————— j ——ama |— — ■ ■« ■ — a* BNPKF** RAILROAD X P •?<<.. IF IS TURNING | / ILL BREATHE A WHALe'Df'T o“~ _ v erf ends at a lost sioht aVI ■ axojnd, some distance / a lot easier when we get 1 > A “ 'OCKIN THE NEXT VWllng.l THAT TRAIN O> U INLAND, SO As TO BACK ( THAT HOT LOAD ON THE J > ** V* ’ VHERE * TOMIC CARS’ zj ITS LETHAL FREIGHT To J k BARGE AH’ OUT TO SEAL y P \ W ** TE » MISTED LJ®« L-A’M bmar THE DOCK. y-M ~ TfefeSsam. onto a barge, \ r Zw hC®S3qhc. captain east 1 ” \\ /Er N SMSII r* 1 * Bps? ’ cc— H 1 i umhm wli Cm

Speedway Garage Area Is Buying INDtAMAPOtJS rvn> — Tte garag** area g* tte Indiaaatoii* Speedway wan burring wRk i activity today a* mateaaka aad drtvmr* bapaa tte gruaitag fob of ironing tte bugs out at ttek race oan to prvparatkto far "900" Mm* " trial* "I QualiteaMon rum far tte Me- ’ I mortal Day ctaaatc begin to two “ weeks * A record total nt >1 machines >- anarv bedded down fa Gasutia* Allay wten tte track opened for practice Bunday, Indicating that < ouch racing veterans a* Rodger i' Ward, tart year's warmer. Johnny , Thompson, and Jimmy Bryan r' may Mt tte brick* sometime tea . I week 11 At least M> Mrs were taken far [ test hop* Sunday, mor* than on I any previous opening day. Tte only mishap cam* wten • ear driven by Richard (Rad> - Amfck of Muncie was caught by I a gust of wind and took a 70S-faot 'slide going into tte northwest 1 taro. [ Amick, n. »»• promptly grounded far one day by Chfa i Steward Harlan Fengfar for ig- ’ noring • warning against driving I too last. Fengler said he had ' cautioned Amick earlier fa tte day about tte danger of pushing I far high speeds cm the dirty, windswept track Amick was traveling about 1291 .mile* per hour when te toot control of the car, but managed to keep it away from tte retaining walls and neither he nor the car were hurt. It was tte same machine which Jimmy IBryan used to win the 1959 race and which won the 1957 race I for Sam Hanks Bryan quaifted \ it last year, but* was hung up at the start with clutch trouble Amick admitted later that he was traveling too fast for the track conditions, but said the ear 1 felt so good he couldn't resist the temptation. I Jimmy Daywalt of Indianapolis was the first driver on the track, only eight minutes after it opened, then test hopped two other cars. Oher drivers on the track Sunday included Jack Ensley of Indianapolis. Bil Cbeesboulrg of Tucson. Artz.. A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., and Bobby Grim of Indiareapois. Friedheim Defeats Bingen On Sunday Fri' dnvitn defeated Bingen, 18-2. Sunday. th< first loss in 25 games for the Bingen team in the Luther- '■ :>u ' « ' T"?gtie. —Sund ay’s —game I ■ *< i four it •lings. Bin £ . v!l v.ii '■ * at Pit-bl?’next Sun day at !•» n.m. The line score: R R E Fri.-dh- '•> 420'12) -18 21 2' ?(>:: i.' 2 5 7 D Coniad and L. Stoppenhagen; . i S. Zelt. J. Zelt and D. Schuller. I

PUBLIC AUCTION r- REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL 40 Acres - 5 Miles Northeast of Bluffton, Ind. I I the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following de- I scribed Real Estate and Personal Property—Located 1 mile north of I Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 1, then 2 miles east, on -WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1960SALE STARTING AT IKK) P. M. | | -REAL ESTATEFarm consists of 40 acres of good productive soil, all under cultivation. Located on blacktop road in a fine community, close to schools I and churches and only 3 miles from Bluffton. IMPROVEMENTS—HOUSE— 2-story, 3-bedroom home—drilled well — I cistern—l-car garage—large barn—granary—corn crib and hog house I with shea attached. Nice surroundings. Plenty of shade and fruit I For anyone desiring small acreage and farm home close to Bluff- I ton, inspect this 40 acre farm. Here is a farm with a lot of possibili- I ties, and will sell in a price range that many can afford. REAL ESTATE WILL SELL AT 2:66 P. M. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—¥« of purchase price cash on day of sale, I balance on delivery of deed and abstract. I POSSESSION—Immediate. . | TAXES—Taxes due and payable in 1960 will be paid by seller. • I FOR SPECIAL TERMS, PLEASE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH I AUCTIONEERS PRIOR TO DAY OF SALE. For further information I I contact Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, I Bluffton, Ind. Phone 543 — Fort Wayne Phone K-5512. I -PERSONAL PROPERTY — 80 pieces of new wood siding with 1 coat of white primer paint; I roll heavy wire fence; barb wire; 4 red cedar corner posts: 12 cedar I line posts; 2 extension ladders; step-ladders; carpenter tools; ex; I sledge; square; spades; brace & bits; planes and many other tools; I new painting overalls; porch swing; rifle; garden tools; oil drums; I space heater; Antique stand; Antique irons; hand sweeper; some I Ik h soft many other items I K= TERMS On Personal Property—Cash. Not responsible for accidents. I MRS. LaVERNE NEUENSCMWANDER, Owner £ Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers & Real Estate Brokers j i,i Bluffton phone 543—Fort Wayne phone K-5512 L I ’ Farmers & Merchants Bank—Clerk. 23 2 I |

Optimistic Over Postal Rale Hike * | Robert F rt»ingvr. a • si* tent post ’ master »kl ludU te M* b*«SI »4 I vl»«<l by palmnlx pMtd Ari that K Summ*rteld that pruprwd ) I BOW letter rate MM9OMM MOMid i coat th* average family to D*>* lur only IS cents mor* a month • I Thl* finding. Frisingar explain ’ «d. I* bssad <* extensive new stud lie* of proposed postal rate togisla 1 , Uoa Because about three-fourth* ’' of tte mail cow red to tte recom- ' mended new rat** would be mailed by large commercial ua*r*. , they would pay moat at tte addi ( ttonal S&M million to pnatage toi crcaa*e. tte Inca) pnetmaitor *m phailzed la * pre** conference to Waab- i ' ington a few day* ago. FrUilnget I explained, the po*tma*t*r general i 1 Mid hr i* now opUmtatic that Con-1 gre*a will approve tte recommended rate incrraie* before adjourn-1 j ment thl* lummcr An account of tte po*tmaat*r' I general * remark* given in Waah-. ington provides the following new* facta about tte postal rate matter.' Fri*tnger said: The postmaster general warned "the failure to adjuat poatal rate* to poatal expense* la not only pit : tog up huge poatal deficit* which I weaken our economic strength, but I is also costing the taxpayers of tte I ! country to excess of MOO million { annually in Interest charge* alone I . "We want." the Postmaster General declared, “to relieve Americans of the needless financial burden of huge postal deficits. We pro-! .pose to simplest term* to remove' I this unjust tax from the back* of our citizens. We propose to do so by having the people who actually i use the mails pay the costs of do-1 i tog so . . .“ I The proposed increases would f raise ordinary letter costs from 4, to 5 cents an ounce; air mail fromj 7 to 8 cents, postal cards from 3 to 4 cents, and air mail postal cards from 5 to • cents. The revenues from second class mail—mostly magazines and newspapers—would be increased about 40 per cent, and third class mail —mostly advertising circulars — would be raised about 25 per cent Second class mail is producing a I revenue deficiency of about $280,- ‘ 000.000 annually, and third class, j mail about $190,000,000 annually. Other hichlirhts of the Postmaster General’s statement were: . 1 1. The 1960 deficit for the fiscal 1 year, ending this June 30 will b-Hr-r r miUten. despite econom- ' whieh enable the Pest Sc-vir., ! to-dt'F'. er S.pet cent mnre. mas .than in 1953 with less thin an 8 p< r v nt increase in manpower. 2 7Ti 1961 deficit forth ■ y< a 1 starting July lis an estimated t < ’s ‘ million. 11 3. The 1958 postage rate in-11

PAGE SEVEN

! rr**i— dM MM fate* mg dafam I pi iklll hM*uM »< »to i*rg*iy ofted by pmlai **l*ry iwcr*****. i rail rate toe*M trtef* b«a»I nt* 4 Rv*m with (te IM torr*to* iof a** r**H I to 4 cdkte far «*■ din«ry totter*, tte raid far letter* , b** tod kept pare* with tte Umw IIH. ftr*t cla»* kfUr t*U» haw torn incrv***d only on* third 'by tte ÜB* tow*, but po*tel ran* tev* tocr*oMd mor* (tea IM p*r c*nt I Also tte Po*t Offlce Depart m*nt » principal wire* of Income ! -pa*tag* «a tte ordinary totter—- ' i* producing far to** than it* tradlttonal rvwnu* ytoid. which wa* 140 per rent of co*t* far many i war* Today It to producing only lit p»r cvnt of co*t* • Thl* la not fully to accord with I Cong re** tonal policy, which rvcog ' nlze* that first ctea* poatege rate* { should take tote account tte prrf ■•rentlal nature of first claa* mail I and require* u*cr* to pay for valu* received, that to. coat plu* an ; additional amount for preferential service. T Second cl*** mail overall to loatag nearly 4 cent* far every piece handled, and po*t*l revenue* for thi* claa* of mail cover only •bout a fourth of tte coat. 8 Postage rate* for many second class mailing* ar* outmoded. About 30 per cent of second class mail piece* to 1959 — consisting of "within county" publications—were serviced at rate* dating back approximately bo yean. 9. Even after including «ome postage rate step* which have not yet become effective under the 1958 legislation —■ Including a July 1 step increase — there to still a revenue deficiency of about 8190 million annually to third class mail. 1 10. 'Hunigh third class mail advertising is the second largest advertising medium in the nation, below cost jxjstage rates benefit these advertisers at the average rate of 1-cent for each piece mailed

• ?’-■* i ” ; * * >’ i /wG(n£.utM Twa bwhai bag* of •**< *M* by side, took mud* alike. Yet, by your slmpl* chaica of om hybrid over you may horvast an *xfr* waganfood of wund, qualify com from Tkta la to —w — WSM* * *w3 Shoo** Funk'* G-Hybrid*. Weigh and Compare figure* ar* proving Funk’s G-Hybrid* S to 10 budtel* to « Mm* e*_». Vw***Tp VWWV ujigr Fimw* tot us supply you with fhb great J. SUSDORF B. 1. Decatar Phone 3-9384 ROBERT E. BUCHER R. 4, Decatar Phone—Preble 3 ALBERT ERXLEBEN R. 1, Decatur Phone—Poe 1741 - L= RICHARD LONGENBERGER JR. 1, Craigville Phone—Craigville 15 on 7 STIEFEL GRAIN CO. Decatar Phone 3-3709 I B!IT:I:II»M ™ •1' w *' ■ ■■