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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 5 3 Major Groups File Briefs For Sales Tax 1-65 Six-Lane Plan Gets Conditional U.S. OK SHOP SATURDAY DOWNTOWN CLENDALE 10-6 LAFAYETTE IrLd ictrva aHlHM have been delegated wide discretionary power of the legislature which has been upheld by the courts. THE. RETAIL Council's attorneys proposed that the The state has received conditional Federal approval for building six instead of four lanes on Interstate 65 between 38th Street and 16th Street on the city's Northwest side, the State Highway Commission reported yesterday. The increased width will be allowed if the slate agrees that local and state government will build a downtown loop west ieg without Federal funds -Icm Am Mm .11.

i. court, if it reverses Niblack, ft should specify that the decision is not to be certified to the trial court's clerk until 20 days after the ruling. The might seek some ago they changes. within five years after the interstate is built. court should also release the State Revenue Department immediately from the injunction against preparations for administering the tax, so it can be put in effect 20 days after the ruling, they argued.

THE LOOP would cross north of the downtown area between 10th snd 11th streets. CONSTRUCTION of 1-65 go south between College Ave Three major lobbying groups submitted their briefs in defense of the challenged 2 per cent state sales tax to the Indiana Supreme Court yesterday, moving the case another step closer to oral arguments and a decision. The briefs were submitted by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indiana Retail Council and Indiana State Teachers Association as friends of the court. THE NEXT step will be filing a reply brief by attorneys for Dallas Sells, Indiana State AFL CIO president, wh brought the action which resulted in a ruling by Judge John L. Niblack of Marion Circuit Court that the tax is unconstitutional.

Governor Matthew E. Welsh appealed the decision. The chamber in its brief attacked Niblack's ruling that the General Assembly unconstitutionally delegated to the State Revenue Board the power to decide "breaking point" prices at which tax collections would increase in one-penny steps. It sited 14 units of state and local government which south of 38th Street is scheduled to be begun sometime before July, 1067, and probably is at least two years awav. The ISTA counsel mention In other interstate highway ed that the brunt of the loss in revenue which would result from throwing out the sales tax likely would fall on matters concerning Indianapo nue and the Belt Railroad, and cut back west outh of Merrill Street.

It would carry 1-70 and 1-65 traffic. The east le? for 1-70 would go northeast near the New York Central Railroads tracks from 11th Street and College Avenue to Brightwood, and lis yesterday a citv-countv- primary and secondary schools state committee approved ac cess plans for the downtown freeway belt and the State Highway recommended Fed travel in a generally east di and asked the court to weigh this fact if it finds the act not fundamentally unconstitutional but merely ambiguous. Beech Grove eral approval of the controversial east leg route for 1-70 LUNCH AUCTION Imitating a custom popular during Civil War days, Col. Roy L. Volstad (right), chairman of the Marion County Civil War Centennial Commission, auctioned off box lunches last night at the Indiana World War Memorial.

Mrs. Adah M. Hayes, secretary of the commission, watches Jack Trowbridge, executive secretary of the War Memorial Commission, hand over his bid for her creation. (Star Photo) rection near 21st Street from there to 1-465 near Franklin Road. At a recent public hearing, inside Marion County.

Approval of the inner belt plan recommended in a survey it drew criticism as a disguised effort at urban renewal which would displace mainly people by H. W. Lochner and Associates of Chicago came as something of a surprise, because city and MetroDolitan of limited means who would not be able to get new homes with the sums to be paid for 46 Classes To Compete Plan Commission i i a 1 were indicating a few weeks their properties. In All-Arabian Horse Show Group Plans Budget Study The Beech Grove City Council will meet Aug. 5 to study the proposed 1964 budget, which calls for a 25-to-30 cent increase in the civil city tax rate.

Mrs. Helen Dietz, clerk-treasurer, said the increase was predicted by the council ana State Fair Grounds, with proceeds going to the new In Perry Township School Aid Slash May Mean Tax Hihe The seventh annual Indrra All-Arabian Horse Show will be held today and -Kmorrow in the Coliseum at the Inrli- dianapolis Zoo. 2 Plead Guilty To Larceny Greenwood, Ind. (Spl.) Two Chicago men, arrested Tuesday by police who said they spotted them wheeling a tire and wheel from a used car lot, have pleaded guilty to petit 'arceny charges in Johnson Superior Court at Franklin. Judge Jack Rogers ordered Sponsored by the Zoological Society the show is being presented by to absorb an anticipated loss the Indiana Arabian Horse Club.

Man Released Pending Trial In U.S. Check Case in revenue and to pay city employes a $180 annual across-the-board salary increase. She FORTY-SIX different classes also said $2,500 is budgeted to will be judged in three sessions today at 9 a.m. and 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. and in two sessions tomorrow at 9 a presentence investigation for pay for a special census.

Assessed valuation in Beech $62,000,000, would have to raise the present school tax levy of $5.49 by almost $2 to counteract the loss in state revenue, unless funds from other sources, such as revenue from the legally challenged sales tax is received. Perry Township is anticipating an enrollment of about pupils when school reconvenes in September. Of these, about 6,200 are transported an average of I y2 miles a day. Quashing the pair, Jesse James Van Winkle, 26 years old, and Harold Eugene Howard, 21. Grove has dipped $900,000 a.m.

and 1:30 p.m. from this year's tax base of Chairman of the show are Mrs. Virginia Ober, represent Authorities said the men are believed wanted for absence ing the Zoological Society, and $16,100,000, causing the anticipated $15,000 loss of revenue, Mrs. Dietz said. from" the Marine Corps base Mr.

and Mrs. Carlton Fields of at Quantico, Va. A more than $1,000,000 slash in state aid may mean taxpayers in Perry Township face a $2 hike in their property tax rate, officials of the Metropolitan School District of Perry Township said yesterday. The board of education received information from the State Department of Public Instruction indicating that Perry Township will not get approximately $1,148,300 which the board was expecting in state funds for the 1964 budget year. EDWARD E.

Glenn, superintendent of Perry Township schools, said this breaks down to a loss a pupil of $140. This loss represents 34 per cent of what it costs to educate a child in Perry Township, ne said. Richard Barr, business manager of the school district, said officials would study means of combating the cut in state revenue. HE SAID Perry Township, with an assessed valuation of fir: Camby, the Horse Club. OFFICIALS at the show in elude Larry Thornhill of Ram SPECIAL! 23" Muntz TV sey, N.J., judge, and William A 39-year-old man charged with fraudulent indorsement of a government check was released yesterday pending trial in Federal Court.

Morris Tate, 1457 Congress Avenue, who the United States Marshal's office said surrendered voluntarily, was released from custody by U.S. Commissioner Edwin Haerle. FEDERAL Judge Cale J. Holder yesterday ordered the release of Miss Brenda Carol Linder, 22 years old, 3684 RockviHe Road, who was charged with a bank robbery at Darlington and the May 16 burglary of a postoffice at Waldron. Miss Linder was released on $2,500 bond.

Higgins, Marcellus, Mich American Horse Shows Asso 11 QT' GIANT fj 1 4J SCREEN ciation, steward. Patrick E. Starkey of Indi 13 (o) (Q) Asked In Slaving Case Lebanon, Ind. (Spl.) A motion to quash the affidavit against Robert C. Wiles, 36 years old, Arcadia, bank cashier charged with murdering his wife, has been filed by his at anapolis and William Dietzen bate optional with trad i of Anderson are the presidents of the Zoological So UIIMT7 101 W.

16TH MUNI I. TV ciety and the Horse Club, re at ILLINOIS ME 4.2526 spectively. torney in Boone Circuit Court. Wiles is accused of killing his wife, Dec. 3, 1962, in their Hamilton County home during his noon hour break.

He claimed in his motion that the Boone County grand A Completely New Concept In Contemporary Living Champs Listed At 4-H Fair Judging of exhibits pre Coming Sunday jury had no legal authority to amend the indictment against him which claimed he caused death with a pair of vise grips. THE ORIGINAL indictment was filed in Hamilton County Young Elegant Coats by a Hamilton County grand jury. When the case was pared by members of the Wayne Township 4-H Club was completed yesterday and class champions named in each division. Exhibits were judged at the fourth annual 4-H Fair, which ends a three-day run today, on the Ben Davis High School grounds. Division champions: Garden David Sharp, Karl IMg Larrv Champion.

Entomology Philip Collins, Brett Schmldle, Mike Commons, Monte Warner, Lloyd Wilkinson. Electricity Roaer True, Kathv Turn venued here, a grand jury in Boone amended the indictment at Great Savings to You THE 1963 I.S.A. HORIZON HOME Co-sponsored by the Indianapolis District, Indiana Society of Architects; the Mason Contractor's Association of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Section, Indiana Concrete Masonry Association, the Oil Fuel Institute of Central Indiana, the Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors Association of Greater Indianapolis; and the Portland Cement to allege she died from a blow by vise grips, gun shots and a blow from a screw driver. Wiles also claims a separate '19 to s119 count should have been filed against him concerning each alleged death instrument and that the indictment does not list what he is accused of doing as being illegal or Aug. 15 has been set for Wiles' arraignment.

er. Richard Weiinchuck, Colin Smith. Forestry Randy Miller, Mamie Arnold, Robert Farr. Crafts Joe Dean, Karen Sharp, David Sharp, Tom Garrison. Wildlife Florence Baker, Robert Scott, James Lively.

Woodworking Donald Klingstein, David Sharp, Bob Farr. Photography Randv Miller, Suzanne Cebaqe, Allen Abbott. Soil Conservation Lindv Hoskell, Mar-lone Gerth. Foods Debra Kennedy and Carolyn Jay, Karen Sharp, Jonice Wright, Ellen Ristow, Colleen McCreary, Jeannette Hardin. Clothing Rita Susan Llnebock, Julie Stilz, Joyce Nickell and Ellen Ristow, Betty Frizzell, Marlorie Gerth, Pat Delks, Mary Montgomery.

Flower Gardening Cathy Heathco. Home Furnishings Pat Delks. Girl's Photography Patricia Rlgdon, Ellen Ristow, Delia Ross. Girl's Crafts Katy Mclntyre, Marcia Allen, Betty Flzzell, Donna Graham. Speedway Girl Twirling Champ Helen Bledsoe, 16 years old, For Juniors coats with long-hair fur magnificent heaps of collars, and often cuffs, too, of Canadian lynx and Norwegian blue fox.

A look of utter elegance in the news for fall 1963! Yours to choose now from a selection of styles. Buy now at great "Golden" savings! In a choice of lush fabrics and colors, regular and petite sizes. Fur products labeled to show country of origin. The lynx-collared coat shown, for junior petite sizes 5 to 13, Sale Priced $79 Junior Size Shops, Second Floor Also Glcndale and Lafayette Speedway, last night was awarded the grand championship trophy in a state contest of the United States Twirling Association at the Wayne Township 4-H fair. Winners and age groups in each divisions are: Singer's Doetor Advises Tests tZZz Bealnners-Llnda Catt, Ninevoh; Suson Dick, 9.

Ninevoh; Vicky Phenls, Beverly Hills, Cal. (AP) Bobby Darin's physician said yesterday he wants the singer to return to California next 10, Winchester; Judy Krohuiec, 11, win Chester; Kay Palmer, 12, Pendleton, Karen Kershaw. 13; Brownsburg; Judy Stanley. 14, westfleld. Intermediates-Pat Dlckerson, 1 years and under, Eiwood, Nancy Jo Weaver, week for extensive medica 9, Elkhart; Krlstlna Kennedy, 10, Nobles-vllle; Clla Jean Wall, 11, Paoll; Debra Hummel, 12, Bloomlngton; Brenda Burd, 13, Frank (on; Mildred Graft, 14 and over, Indianapolis.

Advanced-Dinah Surfus. 9 years and under, Huntertown, Carmine Garcia, 10, -i Easy Ways to Buy Eiwood; Becky Plonk, 11. Desoto; Jackie Wooll, 12, Reynolds; Diana Krouse, 13, Monllcello; Sharon Sue X. i Wells, 14. Greensburq; Bobbie Howell 15, Fairmont; Helen Bledsoe, Speedway 16 and over.

Advance Layaway ROAD IOO (82 ltd. ST.) Flexible Charge tests. The 27-year-old entertainer, who has been appearing at Freedomland in the Bronx, N.Y., collapsed twice this week from apparent fatigue. Dr. Marvin Levy said he ordered Darin to come to Beverly Hills either Sunday or Monday after a day or so of rest, with friends on Long Island.

He said he may hospitalize the singer upon his arrival. Darin's wife, actress Sandra Dee, is with him in New York and plans to return to California with him, associates said. Be sure to see this magnificent example of a home specifically created for today's living needs and pleasures a home from the world of tomorrow designed for today. Complete privacy is harmoniously blended with indoor-outdoor living and a dramatic view from every vantage point. Fire-safe, maintenance free, sound conditioned, beautiful and built to last forever, this unique all concrete masonry home emphasizes today's accent on carefree, casual living.

This completely decorated and furnished, fully landscaped home will be open to the public starting 10:00 A.M. Sunday, July 28th, and will be open each day through the week from 4:00 P.M. till dark. Whatever else you may have planned for this weekend don't miss this modern "Symphony in Concrete." 7jD Rural Firemen Make 11 Emergency Runs Suburban and Marion Coun ty rural fire departments yes terday made 11 fire and 30-Day Charge TPA (Time Payment Account) Coats placed on flexible or iO-day charge or TPA accounts may be billed beginning October with delivery after th.it date. Advance layaways are to be paid in weekly or monthly payments over the ex-' tended period.

)rive North on Allisonville 8 A rii Road to 76th Street, Turn Bast Two Blocks. emergency runs. The runs: Cormel-10 02 p.m., U.S. 31 ond Ind. 234 cor on fire.

Warren a.m., 511 Del-brick Lane, heart attack; 12:05 p.m., 10th and Standeland Avenue, first aid. scene of accident; 7:12 p.m., lOth and Bonor, heart attack. Pike a.m., 3401 West 70th Street, assist lady; 4 13 p.m., 3 miles north ot Trader's Point on 1-45, car fire. p.m., 5320 East 79th Street, Investigation. Perry p.m., 4300 Bluff Road, farm tractor fire.

Wayne stand-by at Airport, p.m., 1500 West Washington Street, first old, scene of Occident; 1:50 p.m., 2S09 Holt Rood, unconscious man, Decatur ambulance used. open Sunday 10:00 a.m. Tin Dai PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Algeria Given Credit Belgrade (AP) Yugoslavia has granted Algeria a credit for purchases of equipment in Yugoslavia, the Tito government announced. 612 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, free.

Proceeds to go to the Indiana Society of Architects Scholarship Fund. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION TO IMPROVE AND EXTEND THE USES OF CONCRETE.

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