The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1965 — Page 4
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Hit Dally Banner, Grtancastla, Indiana Tutsday, March 23,1965
LEAGUE LOOKS
YOU'RE TELLING ME! % wouam wn-
NEW STATE LAWS
The 1965 session of the Indiana General Assembly is now history. The final tally shows that 1132 bills were introduced, 495 passed, 54 bills were vetoed, and 441 bills were enacted into law\ Bills which contained emergency clauses have already become law. Some bills contained a date on which they wall become effective. Most of the bills do not carry an effective date and become law when the Acts of the 1965 General Assembly have been printed and distributed to every circuit court clerk, probably in the latter part of the summer. Brief descriptions of significant new r laws are given below’ under various headings. CITIES AND TOWNS S. 12 — Broadens the purpose for which highway account funds can be used to include snow removal, cleaning, oiling, sprinkling, weed and tree cutting. and construction of grade separations. H. 1088 — Authorizes cities and towns to codify or recodify ordinances. Changes are effective two weeks after publication or filing with clerk-treas-urer. H. 1312 — Creates an industrial development fund of $2 million to aid in growth of new industry. Loans up to $100,000 at 2 per cent interest for 10 years may be made to local communities to finance improvements (such as water and sew'er lines, roadways) needed by industrial plants. H. 1367 — Authorizes cities and towns to establish a Department of Economic Development and to acquire or construct facilities to be leased to businesses. Such facilities are to be financed by issuance of
THE ZIP CODE (Zona Improvement Plan), now 20 months old, is finally catching on with the mail using public, postal officials say. With a name like that, one would think it ought to have shown a lot
more speed.
S. 279 — Raises the minimum ! ! !
salaries of public school teach- A Yale student has dropped, ers to $4,500 for a teacher with out of school to become Sudan’s
I minister of ivories and mineral resources. Wonder if his class picked him as the "one most
likely to succeed!”
! ! !
We'd help the U. S. Potent Of-
four years training and to $5.000 for a teacher with five
years training.
S. 289 — Permits local school board to replace the tuition and special funds with a new oper-
ating fund.
H. 1024 — Creates a school
transportation code.
H. 1196 — Requires state to reimburse local school corporations on a percentage basis forj
lice celebrate its 175th birthday next month if we could |ust invent a reason why we should.
! ! !
A St. Joseph, Mo., distributor reported to police thieves stole
500 pounds of sausage, 120 pounds of hamburger patties, 72 pounds of bacon and 50 pounds of ribs from his truck. That’s quite a meaty hauL ! ! ! It took all of to Tokyo cops to round up d lone runaway cow. Bet her moo sounded suspiciously tike a boo. ! ! ! Two New York state collegians played ping pong for 24 hours and throe minutos. A now world's record was the net result. ! ! ! In many parts of the U. S. March has been sort of half-lion and half-lamb. Let’s hope for the rest of the month we folk around here don’t get a full lion’s share!
Awi
WASHINGTON v*,
MARCH OF EVENTS'
CONORKSS EXAMINES ITS OWN MACHINERY
I
SENATOR'S BIG GOAL IS STREAMUNINO
education of handicapped chil- gross income tax act.
S. 76 — Increases from $2,250 to $2,500 the limit on in-
dren. Included would be 50 per cent of teacher's salary. 70 per
cent of special therapist’s sal- come tnat persons over 65 years
ary, 50 per cent of cost of phychological services, and 80 per cent of the cost of home teach-
ing.
of age may have in one year and still be entitled to a $1000 deduction from the assessed valuation of their real estate.
H. 1283 - Creates a nine- S. 402 - Requires that intan-
member state board for coor- 1 gibles taxes be paid annually
dinating vocational - technical education and for receiving any
available federal funds.
with the adjusted gross income tax, and repeals county treasurer’s responsibility for collection
S. 317 — Creates a State of the illtan & ibles tax - Scholarship Committee to H. 1005 — Exempts household
award first-year state university scholarships ti at least two high school graduates in each county each year. Amount is
H. 1659
goods from property tax by redefining personal property. H. 1140 — Exempts drugs, insulin, oxygen, and blood from the sales tax and makes other changes the application and administration of the sales tax. H. 1192 — Abolishes state
Requires Indiana and local poll taxes.
limited to $800 annually, but may be increased for three more
years.
tax on cigarettes from 4 to 6 cents a pack starting May 1. WELFARE S. 246 — Requires township trustees to participate in the federal surplus food distribution program starting January 1, 1966. H. 1044 — Requires support payments to be paid to the clerk of the circuit court when the dependents are public welfare recipients. Court may order into court any person delinquent in such payments. H. 1077 — Provides a maximum of $80 a month plus medical care for mother and one child under the ADC program. Provides $23 a month for each additional child. H. 1258 — Increases from $70 to $80 the maximum monthly payment to persons receiving
State and Ball State Universi- H. 1660 — Increases the state old age assistance. ties to issue at least two schol- j — arships for each of the 92 coun-1 ^ ■ ■ oi v p . ties each year ; Qll 106 U. S. Fanil FrOOt
H. 1170 — Creates a College:
of Architecture ana Planning WASHINGTON UPI — The j to producers during April-June,
at Ball State University. LABOR S. 1 — Repeals Indiana's right-to-work law.
S. 221 — Makes employment discrimination on the basis of age against persons 40 to 65 years of age an unfair labor
revenue bonds payable solely practice. from lease rentals, a special H. 1012 — Sets a state minitax. or state or federal funds. | mum wage of $1 an hour beginH. 1559 — Provides for! uing July 1. Gifts, tips, and monthly rather than quarterly sendees received regularly may
distribution to cities, towns, and counties of revenue from the motor vehicle fund account. CIVIL RIGHTS S. 115 — Declares that purchase or rental of real estate, including housing, constitutes a civil right, and permits the Civil Rights Commission to issue “cease and desist” orders to those who discriminate in sale or rental of housing except for owner-occupied residential housing with less than four units. S. 116 — Authorizes school officials to take any “affirmative actions that are reasonable, feasible, and practical” to effect greater integration in the schools. EDUCATION S. 266 — Extends deadline for school reorganization to June 30, 1969.
be counted as wages up to onehalf the minimum. Certain exemptions are specified. H. 1033 — increases maximum benefits under the Indiana Workmen’s Compensation Act from $42 to $45 a week. REAPPORTIONMENT S. 341 — Reapportions Indiana House and Senate on population basis in accordance with present constitutional p r o v i - sions and federal court require-
ments.
H. 1041 — Redraws bound-
Agriculture Department says 1965. likely will average 28 to j that the egg and turkey outlook 29 cents per dozen, two to three for 1965 is for larger produc- cents under a year earlier. Julyition with accompanying lower September prices probably will !prices to producers. 'be about 31 cents, nearly three The agency also said broiler 32-33 cents per dozen, production probably will be up The department said the turthis year, but prices may aver- key crop in 1965 is expected to age about the same as in 1964. be larger than in 1964. but the These predictions by depart- increase is not likely to exceed ment economissts are close to the 5 per cent predicted late those of the Poultry Survey last year. The committee has Committee co-sponsored by the estimated the 1965 crop at 3 American Feed Manufacturers per cent above the 99.5 million Associattion and the National birds produced in 1964. Turkey Federation. The com- i - 1
mittee is made up of economists representing land - grant universities in Ohio, California, North Carolina, Indiana, and
Michigan.
4-H Club News
The sixth meeting of t h e Jackson Junior Farmers was called to order by president David Wood. The pledge to the
The private group predicted flag was led by Becky CochU. S. farm turkey prices during ran and the 4 . H pledge was led September - December, 1965,, by Cin d y Cochran. The minutes will average about 21 cents per were read and approved and pound, the same to slightly less old or new business was dis . than year earlier levels. I cussed.
The committee also predicted ‘ David Wo od gave a demon-
anes of Indiana’s 11 Congres- j that egg prices to farmers for j stration of Entomology proj- !^ dl f tn , CtS *\P rov5de mor . e the 12 months beginning A pril ! ectS- Duane stanley gave a
1 are likely to average one to | Health and Safety report and
nearly equal population in each
district. TAXES
two cents per dozen
those
below
songs were led by Peggy
S- 21 — Allows a credit 1 group forecast average farm against the adjusted gross in- broiler prices during the last come tax equal to 2 per cent of nine months of 1965 at slightly an individual’s retirement in-! below the 14.2 cents of the come and exempts pay of re- April-December period of 1964. serve military servicemen from The committee said egg prices
of a year earlier. The Disney. The meeting was adjourned
for recreation led by Pam Keck and Alberta Wood. There were twenty-three members and three guests.
What does the Red Cross do with your money
Q. What is the name of this cut of meat?
A. Veal rib roast.
Q» Where does it eome from? How is It identified?
Durios 1963<64—$97,672(761
The montypte tails the story. The Red Cross is able to function with a small staff bacawaa it has an army of volunteers.who work without pay. They make ffpoesible lor every dollar you give to work like six. Thafs important for vou to know because it is your money. Not a government handout Not part of your tax dollar. It's money you dig out of your own pocket Hard money. The Red Crass is accountable to you for every penny, so you can be sure pennies are pinched before spending! Also, all expenditures are audited by the
Department of Defense. Support your Red Cress! i support of dw Rsd Craw com* from your wetontwy contributions
)«f«ei
m
Join op^doin Ini
+
A. It comes from the rib secUon of veal, which is comparable to the rib section of beef, except that it is smaller. It contains the rib eye muscle •s well as two or more ribs from which the short ribs have been removed. The chine bone Is usually separated from the ribs to make carving easier. The lean of veal is light pink in color and there is little or no marbling. As for the outside covering, veal has only a moderately thin layer of fat as compared with beef.
<). How is It prepared?
A. By roasting. Place the meat on a rack, fat side up, is an open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so bulb reaches the center of the thickest part. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast ih a slow oven (300* F. to 325* F.) until the thermometer registera 170* F. Allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound for malting timo.
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Writer wrASHINGTON—Congress has embarked on a program of W self-improvement. Seme of Its members, led by Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, of Oklahoma, want to up-date the legislative machinery so it can better meet the more complex problems of
present day government.
Monroney was co-author of an earlier attempt, in the late *40% to streamline the congressional process. It included a consolidation of committees, provision for better professional staffs, etc. It Is this earlier effort that seems to make the present try necessary. As a result of the earlier change, so many subcommittees and subcommittee staffs were spawned that the overall legislative process seems to have become more cumbersome rather than simpler. Some of Monroney’s critics say kiddingly that one more of his applications and he’ll so simplify the structure that Congress won’t be
able to get anything done.
Sen. Gale McGee, of Wyoming, a Monroney supporter, has proposed a novel idea to improve the members of Congress instead of improving the machinery. McGee wants Congress to finance “sabbatical” time for every
IfgfrUatoir so he can get away from it all and take a long look at the problems he’s being asked to decide. For senators, McGee advocates three to six months of meditation on a mountain trip. Neither McGee nor Monroney hMre any serious hopes that Congress would accept the program, or that even if it was put Into operation that many of the members would take advantage
of it
For one thing, no political animal, and that’s what senators and representatives are, would consent to be away from his post for any length of time and leave the field to the opposition that is always baying at his heels.
DR. D. H. AUSTIN DR. R. R. RUBLE
-CHIROPRACTORS
201 South Indiana Street OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Mon. thru Friday-9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday—9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Telephone OL 3-3024.
Senator
Monroney
Stiff hopeful
• WHERE IT HURTS—Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana lost a lot of things when House Republicans voted to oust him from his job as Republican leader. There was the loss of prestige, the loss of some office help, the loss of power and the loss of a chauffcured limousine. But to Halleck, all these things must be relatively minor. He told a Republican dinner meeting recently: “Nobody knows better than I do that what happened to the Republican Party last November has bad far-reaching reper-
cussions.
•T lost my parking space!”
YOU'LL NSVER KNOW
Whether or Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH
K!t!G MORRISON FOSTER CO.
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1910" 119 N. INDIANA ST. PHONE OL 3-4171
« e • •
• IMPROVING THE ACT—No top performer is ever satisfied with his "routine.” Sen. George Murphy, of California, formes Hollywood song and dance man, is no exception. After a shaky beginning before a critical Washington audience, Murphy has sought some new gags to brighten up his speeches. In reference to Pierre Salinger, whom he beat in the California election, Murphy says he never called the former White House press secretary a "carpetbagger.” "He came out to California so fast I don’t think he had time Actor-senator to pack a bag!” . . In referring to the Supreme Court he com- Bl »P la y* ments: "People ask me about prayers in schooL Plenty of wit Pm for them. I think our children should know about heaven as it is now before the Supreme Court reapportions it”
Banker Accuses Two of Perjury
WASHINGTON UPI — The fast-talking former president of a defunct San Francisco bank has raised the possibility of a perjury indictment in a Senate investigation of recent bank closings. Don C. Silverthorne, whose free-wheeling loan policies led to his ouster as president of the San Francisco National Bank shortly before it failed last Jan-
uary, Monday flatly accused two witneses of perjury. When asked whether Silverthorne’s testimony presented the subcommittee with grounds for a perjury indictment either against him or other witnesses, Senate investigation subcomcommittee Chairman John L. McClellan. D-Ark., said:
“This record may contain evidence of perjury which would
be appropriate to refer to the Justice Department for investigation and whatever action Is necessary.”
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