Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Reason For Failing To Receive Refunds "When will I get my refund?” is one of the most frequent tax questions according to Sterling M. Dietrich, district director of internal revenue. It was first asked 100 years ago when the agency started collecting income taxes. He said that the failure to receive a refund check is usually caused by illegible names or addresses. Dietrich said that it is permissible to sign your name on the bottom of the reverse side of the return the way you always sign your name, even if your signature is a hurried scrawl. At the top of the return, however, your name should be carefully printed. Your complete, current address should also be carefully printed along with your social security number. In other words, eliminate any doubt as to who you are and where you live.” ' Each year thousands of refund

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checks are returned to internal revenue offices because the postman cannot deliver them. Dietrich said that if the taxpayer has moved, he should show his new address to promptly receive refunds and other mail from internal 1 revenue. If he moves after filing, ’ a forwarding address should be left With the post office. 1 Kenneth W. Diehl In Novy Training GREAT AKES, Id. (FfiTNC) — 1 Kenneth W. Diehl, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest D. Diehl of Preble, Ind., is undergoing nine weeks ' of basic recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great 1 Lakes. 111. ; The indoctrination to Navy life consists of physical fitness drills, ' military drills, seamanship, basic military law, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, and first aid. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments in the Navy.

Macmillan Weathers Laborite Attacks LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan moved quickly from a fresh parliamentary vote of confidence today into new efforts to spur Britain’s lagging economy. Backed by the best diplay of party unity since the Common Market crisis broke, Macmillan ordered full steam ahead on his plans for a new wage policy, world commodity pacts and increased trade with th® United States, Europe, and the Commonwealth. The first step was talks today with Walter Scheel, the West German minister for economic cooperation. Macmillan’s Conservative government weathered harsh attacks from the opposition Labor party Tuesday night to win another

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

vote of confidence in the House of Commons. 'Hie vote on Macmillan’s Common Market policy was 333-227. The 106-vote majority was the biggest Conservative edge in 15 months and it indicated the ruling party, badly split over the Common Market iar.’C. was lined up solidly behind its leader. It was the third Conservative victory in Commons in recent weeks. Macmillan’s task was to find alternative ways to bolster Britain’s economy now that France has vetoed British membership in ' the six-nation European Common Market. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES . A. T. & T. 123 Vi; Central Soya 1 30%; du Pont 240%; Ford 43%; > General Electric 78%; General Motors 62%; Gulf Oil 42%; Standard Oil Ind. 52%; Standard Oil N. J. 59%; U. S. Steel 45%.

Arnold Palmer Is Winner Os Phoenix Open PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD—Arnold Palmer headed for a little vacation today with the idea that a bee can be a man’s best friend. Emperor Arnie won the $35,000 ; Phoenix Open golf tournament 1 Tuesday after sweating out a de- 1 cis ion by the USGA that a bee 1 that landed on his golf ball and moved it a fraction of an inch toward the hole was not illegal 1 help. If it had been. Palmer could 1 have wound up in a dead-lock ' have been penalized at least a stroke and the tournament could 1 with Gary Player. As it was, Arnie won the event for the third consecutive time, a feat comparable to a no-hitter in baseball, and picked up a check for $5,300. To get the victory, Arnie shot a two-under-par 70, the same as Player, and wound up with a 273 total. Player, winning $3,400, finished second shooting a 70 also, for 274. Bee Comes Along The bee incident occurred on the sixth green. As Palmer was about to putt, a bee landed on his golf ball. Arnie walked away and then as he prepared to address the ball again, the bee flew away and the ball moved. Palmer immediately called for I a ruling. PGA tournament super-1 visor Joe Black decided to telephone USGA headquarters in New York, exp’lining he had never encountered this type of incident before. After a long delay, the ruling was made — in Palmer’s favor. "I’m playing such good golf,” said Palmer after the victory, “that it’s too bad that my putting has gone to pot. I used 34 putts to make the round. Maybe a rest will help.’’ Arnie still is searching for the grand slam in golf — winning the United States National Open, the Masters, the PGA and the British Open. At one time or another he has captured them all except the PGA. “But I’m still going for that grand slam,” he said. “And I will as long as I can play.” Player Sensational Palmer this year already has won the Los Angeles Open and the Phoenix. But it is doubtful that it is as sensational as the performance of little Player; l the South African Ijealth sadist. Gary now has finished second in four tournaments, won one and tied for 11th in another in his six starts this year. Like Palmer, Player will take a couple weeks vacation before returning to action in the New Orleans Open. Player still is the leading mon-ey-winner of the year with $18,702 to his credit against $17,100 for Palmer. In third place stands Jack Nicklaus, the National Open champion, who finished third here Tuesday, only two shots out of first place. He had a final round of 71 for 275. He collected $2,200 for that and has won $13,865 this year. _?l«ys In Tucson Unlike Player and Palmer, Nicklaus will play Shis—week in the Tucson Open starting Thursday and he will be the big favorite to win that one. He has been at the peak of his game. Among the top competitors there will be Gardner Dickinson, who finished fourth here; Tony Lerna, who tied with Jay Hebert for fifth; and such stars as E.J. (Dutch) Harrison, former National Open champion Jack Fleck, exPGA king Bob Rosburg, Mike Souchak and many others. Tuesday Palmer had a onestroke lead going into the final round, which had been delayed two days by rains. Nicklaus and Player trailed by a stroke. 600 Cuban Refugees To Sail At Dusk HAVANA (UPI) —The American Red Cross flew in a medical team and cots and blankets today for use by an estimated 600 Cuban refugees expected to sail at dusk for Florida aboard the freighter Santo Cerro. The Red Cross-operated DC6B landed at 10:24 a.m. and Cuban authorities immediately started loading passengers aboard the Santo Cerro. The plane carried eight Red Cross nurses, 400 cots, 1,000 blankets and other medical supplies. They were transferred immediately to the ship. $145,527 Advances For Michigan City WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Urban Renewal Administration Tuesday announced two advances totaling $145,527 for Michigan City, Ind., for a survey and planning on a 174-acre “community center” project. A federal grant of $1,512,673 is expected to be requested for re» development of blighted residential areas for expansion of the central business district. The amount has been reserved by t h e city for later application, It you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

fresh Signs $15,000 Pad With Yankees By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Sophomore jinx? Tom Tresh and Bo Belinsky are about as far apart temperamentally as any two ball players in the world but they agree 100 per cent that there’s really no such thing as s second-year jinx. Both feel it’s just a question of doing what comes naturally. In Tresh’s case, that means signing a contract and beginning spring training without fuss or bother. In Belinsky’s, it means getting his name in headlines without half trying. * Tresh, American League rookie of the year in 1962 when he helped the New York Yankees to a world championship, made news Tuesday by signing a contract for an estimated $15,000 while Belinsky, who numbered a no-hitter in 10 victories for the Los Angeles Angels last season, made news by oversleeping. Tresh, a .286 hitter as shortstop and left-fieldef in his rookie season, accepted a raise of about $5,000 and went diligently to work at the Yankees’ Fort Lauderdale, Fla., training camp. The Yanks also announced the signing of pitchers Stan Williams, I Marshall Bridges, Jim Coates, I Jim Bronstad, Hal Stowe and Bob 1 Meyer plus first baseman Joe Pepitone. It all happened with as little noise as the scratch of a few pens. At Palm Springs, Calif., however, the simple routine of the Angels’ first workout was thrown into confusion ’ry the failure of Belinsky to show up on time. Bo arrived an hour late but with an excuse that was good enough to forestall any disciplinary action by manager Bill Rigney. “I was in bed all day Monday with a cold,” explained the fasttalking, fast-throwing lefty. “And I slept late with it this morning." The San Francisco Giants also signed a key player when shortstop Jose Pagan agreed to terms in a telephone conversation from San Juan, P.R. Jose, who hit .259 during the National League season, topped all World Series hitters last autumn with a .368 average. Strong Winds Force Delay In Launching PALESTINE, Tex. (UPI) — Strong high-altitude winds forced the fifth postponement of today’s scheduled giant tandem balloon launching for a study of Mars. The balloon launching was tentatively rescheduled for Thursday afternoon. Cigar Store Owner Performs Wedding SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Cigar store owner Paul Murray, who doubles as justice of the peace, officiated at the marriage of a young Shelbyville couple in his shop Tuesday-— — _ Murray stood on one side of the counter and Carolyn Sue Adams, 19, and John Norman Dodd, 23, stood on the other. Customers obliged as witnesses. ALL 43 (Continued from Page One) Squalls In Area The airliner, Flight 705, was due to land in Chicago at 4:05 p.m. before continuing on to Seattle and Portland. The jet took off at I=3o p.m. into a line of squalls a few miles west of Miami. There was a layer of black clouds at about 800 feet at takeoff. The pilot, Capt. Roy W. Almquist, 47, of Rosemont, Minn., was in the midst of his post-take-off check with the Miami tower when radio communications with the plane broke off. “Leaving 17,000 feet,” a routine report that the plane was climbing to the prescribed 25,000-foot level, were his last words. — Tower authorities said everything appeared normal up to the time radio contact was lost. About 13 minutes later, Gordon Schwan of Mansfield, Ohio, fishing at the headwaters of the Shark River in the Everglades, said he saw a “fireball’’ in the sky and debris flying and heard an explosion. Deep In Swampland The headwaters of the Shark lie deep in the center of the huge Everglades Park in an area accessible only by boats with veteran Everglades guides at the helm. The region is made up of swamps and sawgrass and is infested with reptiles and alligators. Northwest officials at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport took relatives of the flight’s 35 passengers into a private room to wait for word of the missing plane. Many of the 20 persons broke into sobs when the report came that the plane had been found and there, were no survivors. “This is like a nightmare,” said Mrs. Shirley Linn, whose mother, Mrs. Fanny Lebedow of Chicago, was aboard the plane, “I just can’t believe it.”

IK a ' ' I BRUCE McKENZIE, right, Purdue ag engineering specialist in grain handling, is pictured above on a grain handling tour of Adams county recently. The group visited the Martin Busche farm a mile east of Monroe, where ear corn storage 20 feet wide clear-span, holding over 12,000 bushels, was shown. The group also visited the Harold Moser farm, and Monroe Feed and Supply, to see how they handle grain.

Loyola Wins 21st Without Loss Tuesday By MARTIN LADER • UPI Sports Writer I Loyola of Chicago has the right ! team, but perhaps it picked the wrong season. The Ramblers, who have run away from most of their oppon- : ents this campaign, proved they 1 could slug it out and fight with the best of them Tuesday night ' by holding on for a 92-90 over- ' time victory over a rugged Mar- ' quette team at Chicago. It was the 21st triumph without defeat for Loyola, certainly good enough to deserve top national ranking in an average season. But since 1962-63 appears to be the year of the Bearcat, the Ramblers for the present must content themselves with playing second fiddle to top-ranked Cincinnati. Loyola has five games remaining on its regular schedule, including a visit to dangerous Bowling Green Saturday night. Two more road games follow against St. John’s of New York and Houston before the season closes at home with Ohio University and Wichita. If the Ramblers finish unbeaten, it is. expqctod. they will accept a bid to the NCAA tournament for a crack at Cincinnati and the national championship. In other leading games Tuesday night, Texas strengthened its hold on first place in the Southwest Conference by beating Texas Tech, 96-76; Connecticut remained unbeaten in Yankee Conference competition with a 79-66 decision over Massachusetts; New York University toppled Temple, 77- to remain in strong contention for a tournament bid; Wake Forest outfought Virginia Tech, 64 61; North Carolina beat arch rival North Carolina State, 68-63; and Pennsylvania topped LaSalle, 78Captain Jerry Harkness was the Loyola hero, scoring six points ■ in the overtime period. However, it was teammate Ron Miller who took game scoring honers with 28 points to 26 for Harkness. The contest was touch-and-go all the way, tied 44-all at intermis- ' sion and deadlocked 12 different , times in the second half. Dave • Erickson of Marquette forced the ' game into overture when he hit a ’ jump shot with 30 seconds re- ; maining in regulation to tie the score, 81-81. If you have something to sell or . trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Driving Hazardous As New Snow Falls By United Press International Snow flurries placed new perils in the paths of Indiana motorists today and continued cold weather sent temperatures tumbling near zero again. The snow situation was not serious, since overnight flutters left mostly only scatterea slick spots, but perhaps these are more treacherous than a solid glaze. Furthermore, temperatures were expected to remain mostly below freezing around the state the next two or three days, at least, and additional Lght snow predicted through Friday may produce further hazards on the highways. The mercury slipped to 2 above zero at South Bend, 3 at Fort Wayne and 9 at Lafayette and Indianapolis this morning. Downstate, it was considerably warmer but not what you would call balmy. Evansville had a low of 23. Louisville 22 and Cincinnati 18. Highs Tuesday ranged from 20 at Lafayette to 28 at Evansville. Highs today will range from 22 to the lower 30s, lows tonight from 10 to 20, and highs Thursday from the lower to upper 20s. The five-day outlook indicated no appreciable change from current conditions. Temperatures north Will average 5 to 9 degrees below nbrmal and those central and. south 12 to .16 below normal. In the north, it will turn colder Thursday, warm temporarily about Saturday and turn colder again Sunday cr Monday. Elsewhere, there will be little change until turning colder over the weekend. Total precipitation during the period ending next Monday will be light, ranging from one-tenth of an inch north to one to twotenths of an inch elsewhere, but it will come as occasional periods of light snow or snow flurries. ACT SLATED (Continued from Page One) tern D. Russell Bontrager R-Elk-hart, as a violation of the constitutional right of the accused to face his accuser. He gave as an example an account, padded secretly by a clerk, which would be presented as evidence by the merchant in good faith at a time when the clerk would not be available for cross-examination. Ristine’s vote broke a 24-24 tie and defeated the measure. Later Sen. Jack Mankin. D-Terre Haute, arose and chided his colleagues for “a tendency to develop party line voting on matters that are not party line.” He said he was referring specifically to Bowers’ bill and hoped it would be called for another try at passage later. Trade in a good town — Decatur.