Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1951 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, 0s 7. 10m Indiana Gets a [ransfusion—

Quarte

11,000 Due To Make Their

Payments Now

Procedure Set Up To Offset Recession

By TED KNAP An old state law and a new drive to enforce it will draw payments out of more than 200,000 Indiana taxpayers starting next week.

And they will transfuse several million dollars into the state’s financial arteries. Conn J. Sterling, commissioner Indiana Gross Income Tax Division, today said the 1951 drive for quarterly collection of taxes from individuals with more than $5000 annual income is “paying off big.! Payments for the seeond quarter are due within 30 days after July 1.

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

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77,000 Pay

The state's drive has brought quarterly payments from an ad-| ditional 77,000 individuals, according to Mr. Sterling. This represents an increase of about 60

day with a back injury after

_a member of the 434th Troop Carrier Wing, Camp Atterbury.

per cent over the pre-drive average of 125,000. The push also has' brought about $1.5 million more into the state treasury every quarter, he said. Quarterly .payments in the, higher income group were first] required by the state legislature in 1933, when state funds were dried up by depression and money was needed to pay school teachers. When good times returned, state officials eased enforcement of the law.

Hedge Against Bust

This year, however, the Tax| Division has pushed for quarterly payments as a hedge against an economic bust. If incomes suddenly dropped, many individuals would become delinquent on taxes due only at the end of the year.

|the fields are too close together. {You probably could get along

{not with jets.” He said with proper field en-

Combined Civil ombinea Givi, Military A | dry Ir {largements the combined. oper- » {ation could be put into effect. Operation Studied | Hearings closed at noon.

Proposals to combine military| and civil aircraft operation on a single field in Marion County, were broached today by a panel of the National Air Co-ordinating { Committee. Lome — pay tribhte tonight to The public and newsmen, how-| rs. Grace Smith Matthews who

ever, were barred from the has completed 40 years as teacher closed session attended by panel at School 27, Keystone and 25th members, Indianapolis Aviation gt Board and the State Aeronautics] Commission. !

School pupils of three denera-|

More than 100 former pupils of

INJURED—Pvt. Kenneth Coopock, 18, Lafayette, is in fair condition in Methodist Hospital tothe car ne was driving ran off of Road 31 north of the Southport Road yesterday. Dr. J. W. Deever (right), first person to the scene, treated Pvt. Coopock, who is

jwith one (control tower) and field | with propeller-driven aircraft but

Getting Him’

This could rip a big red hole i] Under the panel's proposal,| the state treasury, Mr. Sterling|military and civil craft would! explained. |

operate under the control of al Quarterly payments are due single traffic center with possible

expansion of Weir Cook Airport

from those individuals whose tax every three mdnths amounts to more than $10. This would be on| a gross income of more than] $1250 per quarter. i Penalty for missing a quarter is| 10 per cent of the tax, with a minimum of $2, and 1 per cent] a month interest onthe tax due.

Atterbury GI Killed, 11 Hurt

CAMP ATTERBURY, June 27 (UP)—Five: 28th Infantry Division soldiers still were hospitalized today as a result of two separate accidents yesterday which killed one man and injured 11 others. Killed was Cpl. Roy Statler, 20, Windber, Pa., who was crushed between two tanks while working in a motor pool. Hospitalized were Pvt. Andrew Pavlak, 22, Loyalhannah, Pa.; Pfc. Barry C. Yorston, 23, Albans, Long Island, N. Y.; Pvt. Dale C. Roberts, 22, Birmingham, Mich.; Pvt. Arthur Perry, 22, Philadelphia, and Pvt. Ellis H. McCue, 23, Buckhannon, W. Va. The five, along with six others who were treated for minor injuries, were hurt in the second accident when the truck in which they were riding skidded off a dirt road and into a ditch in the

Mrs. Matthews will conduct a program at Allen Chapel, A. M. BE. Church, 11th St. and Broadway. It will be sponsored by Fletcher's] Oak Hill Civic Club, East Side!

Drive Is ‘Paying Off Big’

“All I Thought ‘About Was

WHAT DOES a policeman think about when he faces death? The three whose blazing guns

. killed a killer last night told 3 Generations of Pupils about it today.

To Fete Veteran Teacher

Sgt. Clinton Auter said: “All could think about was getting Hoard.” He was referring to John Hoard, who had fatally wounded one patrolman and critically wounded another. Sgt. James Gaughan explained: “I had only five hQullets in my service pistol, and I was wondering what I'd do after they were gone.” He didn't have to use them all. Hoard was degd by the time he fired the third bullet. Sgt. Bethel Gaither said: “All I could think of was that I had on

Police Slay Berserk Man Who Slew Fellow Officer

i Continued From Page One

{stepped from the window toward, ‘two to three minutes to get/the front door and fired a shot, {through the crowd.. evidently at his wife. He missed. | | Here is the story of the violent A fourth policeman, Patrolman events in the order in which they Eugene Krachenfels, stood guard happened: in the back yard with a riot gun. The Hoards put their child-en, The three others opened fire, {to bed upstairs after dinner./and all three apparently helped {Hoard then began drinking, A| bring Hoard down.

(long domestic argument followed.! Sgt. Gaither ran to the window where Hoard had been standing

| Mrs. Hoard told police she had) said she was going to leave him!and fired three shots. Sgt. Auter

because he had often “eaten her blasted twice from his riot gun, and she was afraid of him. She pistol. Sgt. Gaughan also fired {quoted him as saying: (three times. | “Tm going to call police,” Hoard staggered 3 or 4 feet and Hoard said, “and I'm going to/then fell dead. Sgt. Gaither ran kill one of them so they'll killiinto the house. | me.” He brought a 12-gauge shot-| Dr, Harrison Green, deputy gun into the living room and laid céroner, found two pistol shots] 11 shells beside it. |and a riot gun wound in Hoard's! Threatens Brother-In-Law body

He chased his brother-in-law, Considered Quiet Man | John Edward Winn, 21, who lived| Neighbors described Hoard as a | with the Hoards—upstairs with/quiét man who occassionally had) the threat: “Stay out or I'll kill'trouble with His wife, but they you, too.” hag Bot considered dn serious. So ar as they knew, he never before a pi eilled police, ssl De had turned to violence and never lights and made his wife sit in the Pefore had been in serious trouble.

front room with him. {He was a spray painter at the

The first call to police cars re New ¥ ork Central shops In Beech

Jorted; tA Mah Das shot hog Chief Rouls had reached the viclence that ‘was to come (scene with a 45 automatic pistol. One ual car to which the H® later joined Mayor Bayt at call is 9 MA iS fust fin.| General Hospital, where the ssed {wounded patrolmen had been ished its tour of duty and had taken. The Mayor said: {returned to police headquarters. “The average citizen does not {It immediately sped to the scene.| ..,... the risk our policemen

The other car—the one in which take constantly in their daily [Patrolmen Snorden and Willlams| oo “0 Fo THC, men

{were riding — was within four o |blocks of the Hoard home. walked right into it. i . Patrolman Snorden had trouble 30th In 61 Years Patrolman Snorden is the 30th

finding the house number in the darkness and turned on his flash-|Indianapolis policeman to be killed in line of duty in the past

light. ; He was about three feet inside|81 Years. 2 Even before last night's shoot-

the front gate when Hoard, silhouted in the front window, fired.|In8, three other patrolmen had been wounded this year, none of

{Patrolman Snorden, mortall Y them fatally.

wounded, slumped to the ground, his flashlight still on. He never, Patrolmen Charles Bainaka, drew his gun. Donald Ulrey and Merlin Lyon A hole as large as a man's fist Were shot Mar. 6 by Samuel Jo was torn in Patrolman Snorden’s/seph Reynolds as he threatened to chest. kill Miss Eloise Smith, a walitPatrolman Williams, still in tne{ress who had spurned him. Last night at General Hospital

squad car, heard the shot and ran into the front yard. Hoard|a young patrolman waited in the

AND IN THE ' SPORTSMAN’S ROOM SIXTH FLOOR

Ear Plugs ~~Nose Clips

~Goggles ~Stay-a-floats Foot Webs

A Suggestion fo boys! DONT GO IN THE WATER— UNTIL YOU FIRST | COME TO STRAUSS 3

Enj dunking! : Got —— pair of COLD FIRE trunks or in FLAME PRINTS. Put a bit of Hawaii on the

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stepped into the doorway again, and the shadowy dgure fired another shot. He was apparently a little further away from Hoard’s

Better Business and Civic Leagu to handle the increased load. | e : {Four Leaf Clover Club, 25th and No Decision Reached | Keystone Civic Cirlce, Jackson

Robert Cook, Civil Aeronautics| TTX Civic Club and the Third

Administration official and panel Ward Civic League. member, said no decision was Mrs. Smith's father, John Smith, reached and that final decision|Wa8 Principal at three public on future development of the two!Schools, No. 23, 24 and 42, at varfields will be made by the Co-|/lous times many years beforg ordinating Committee in Wash- Mrs. Matthews became a teacher. ington. !

The suggestion for combined Novelist Dies operations did not include any| LONDON, June 27 (UP) —Peter proposals to adjoin the fields. |Cheyney, 55, novelist and detecMr. Cook also said several tive story writer, died here last other fields throughout the coun-|night after a protracted illness.

tary-civil status. most of them crime thrillers— Yesterday Brig. Gen. Robinson | iach reputedly earned him $84,-

a white shirt and what a good gun. target it made.” Another policeman said he / rt eee counted 38 shotgun pellets in Pa-

Indianapolis Driver trolman Willlams and did not be-

lieve he had counted them all. Killed in Accident

Patrolman Williams’ gun was found on the ground about three James Cook, 56, of 648 Birch feet from the spot where he fell. St., was killed when hi | Four other policemen arrived 8 car WAS | ond grouped themselves across rammed today at Hanna Ave. and |the street. Sgt. Clinton Auter Ind, o7. track b {shouted to Detective Sgts. James 8 car was struck by another Gaughan and Bethel Gaiter of the driver, Ollis Baker, 67, or Evans- homicide squad:- “Get those two

ville.

corridor for news of the two po-

licemen who had heen wounded.) jij} AND Sizes 4 to 123.98. Bitterly he told a reporter: “They expect us to ‘face this RHOE 411561 Small, Medium lores for bigger boys—4.50. 'sort of thing for $3000 a year.” |} fale SATIN LATEX ‘One of the Finest’ . fitting flames Another patrolman, William biasing » Fhe Silt? Yellow, Green, White. Bryant, who nad worked closely Sus : hy on 9% with Patrolman Snorden during sizes 343.98. the last two weeks, called him plenty of FLUORESCENT

“one of the finest men that ever lived.” Patrolman Snorden had joined the force July 1, 1948, and was just 26 days short of the service required to enter the police promotion school which was revived earlier this month. He was a

oN ALOHA SHIRT AND TRUNKS

try operate on the combined mili- He was the author of 36 books—

instantly.

Hitchcock, state adjutant general, [Yon fii ually. a Chie ney had proposed that Stout Field not be) mi enlarged but be used as a depot for the ground forces.

Fields Too Close :

Today Col. Roscoe Turner, speed pilot and president of Tur-| ner Aeronautical Corp., said: “If jet operations are planned, |

a————— ——

TS A FIREBALL

met ENGI.

FiLers fl TALK ABOUT

camp range area. |

| An expert’s viewpoint on sports| is provided by Oscar Fraley, United Press sports columnist, in| The Times sports section.

at the

Price you pay for coffee today

a quart of milk is worth 43¢

® Thank your lucky stars that milk prices have spayed far below the prices of other foods— for at today’s average prices, each dollar spent for milk is worth $1.36—and at today’s coffee prices, each milk dollar is worth $2.051* Yes, nature’s most nearly perfect food actually costs less than the rest. Use more milk. Drink more milk. Serve more milk. It makes every food dollar go farther.

*From Retail Food Price Index

ITI Ids of Any Meal

Biggest Bargain, Too!

§ builds confidence, and a color

|} you feel it will give you far § more personal satisfaction.

By LOUIS RAINIER ARE YOU COLOR SHY?

Color-shyness, a condition far more prevalent than generally supposed, can hamper the most en! iastic decorating effort and render a disappointing end result that lacks the brilliance, the subtlety that § only the adroit and courageous § use of color can achieve. You are living in an age of color with a larger range of shades and hues at your command than at any time in history. The way you use them in your home reveals your personality as surely as the way you speak. To know the basic rules and theories of color combination

/ 2

wheel with its orderly display of primary, secondary and tertiary colors offers considerable help. But to interpret color as

known as ‘“‘the

From that vantag

have noticed that One of the most direct approaches to the development of a satisfactory color scheme is to key it to your own personal coloring and temperament. For background-—walls, floors and §| draperies — choose shades of color that flatter you most.’ Then sprinkle it with with aecent colors in furnishings and accessories the same Way you ji highlight a costume with} |} jewels. Color is a tonic for tired §| rooms. Never be afraid to use j| it.

fluent grace of line

You've probably

these Buicks give

Come in and let us help you select the furnishings that will §i blend effectively with your § planned color scheme. t

Easy Terms Available Open Eves. Till 9

Lighted Parking Lot in Rear

RAINIER

Furniture Co. 4214 College Ave. HU. 1376

driving 1951 Buicks.

You must have noted that you can spot one of these beauties—by its sparkling forefront—its gleaming fender ports— (three for the SPECIAL and SUPER, four for the ROADMASTER )—and by its

* themselves in traffic—ease to a gentle stop—get away to a nimble start when the light says, “Go.”

a culvert.

man-on the street.”

e point, you must a lot of folks are

It’s ab

s and contours.

noticed, also, that feeling

a good account of treadle

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. # Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at eftra cost on other Serise.

MONARCH BUICK CO. INC.

1040 N. Meridian Street—RI ley 3341 Indianapolis, Indiana

Impact of the crash knocked! rhe abbed Patrolman Snorthe victim out of his car andiden and pulled hiss Ato the re into a utility pole, killing him Sgt. Gaither sajd: “I knew he was

His car, the right side crushed, They carried Patrolman Wilspun ardund and ended up with|liams out of the line of fire. the right wheel over the edge of

You may even have noticed that these cars have a level-gaited stride that traces, as we've said before, to the fact that each wheel rides beneath its own coil spring.

But what we'd like to know is—when are you going to try one?

o driver's seat.

It’s about time that you sensed for yourself the thrill that comes from

cushions, when your toe gives the gas

It’s about time for you to be on the receiving end of those admiring

{out of the yard. I'll cover you." |graduate of Crispus Attucks High

done the minute I saw him.”

doctors and nurses revived them. Mrs. Hoard ran into the front|They were taken home by friends yard and screamed. Her husband/and relatives.

Where Have You Been all its Life ?

His ad is addressed to the fellow

the year.

out time you climbed in the in their fields.

hope to greet you soon. your shoulders sink back in the

a gentle nudge.

and mother were shocked into unconsciousness by the news’ of his death,

glances which are the due of folks - smart enough to pick the smart buy of

What's holding you back? It can’t be prices—for as you can see for yourself, you can own a SPECIAL for less than the price of some sixes—and SUPERS or ‘ROADMASTERS are just as smart a buy

So why not end the suspense? The welcome mat is out at our showrooms. We

COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

57 W. 38th St.—TA lbot 2424 i Te 1 :

Indianapolis 3, Indiana

they glow! 2.98 up to 4.95. BEACH CLOGS--1.25.

of Dark swell rayon fabric— BEACH SHIRTS-—sizes 14 to 203.98. BOXER TRUNKS—28 fo 34 welst—3.98. Wis shop is the sixth floor selections) is fine!

L. STRAUSS & CO.—6TH FLOOR

bil ae Cay

4 i : No oth vid : © offer car provides aly this; f DYNAFLOW DRIVE* + Fegay ENGINE i ; PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT - WHITE-GiOw 1 NSTRieNTS = 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING i ORQUE- VE « DUAL VENT) } i DREAMUINE STYLING . gopy gy Lon ; for the new 199y Buick Specials i 2-Door, 6-Passenger : Sedan

MODEL 443

193m | Jiggs |

4-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan MODEL 41D (illustrated)

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