PAGE 27 TUESDAY, MAY If. 1M7- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR ja-oar MccvffAriON outlook I 7 "x7n Wayne Board I Hospital GroupPlans Defeated J.P. Director By OEO Health Careers Day Can Serve, The number of nurse gradu Imnk VS. WT4TMI ilMUU Wi 30-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on ones issued yesterday by the United States Weather Bureau, show the precipitation and temperature outlook for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Maps) J.
A. Buck, Ex-County Councilman, Gives Defamation Suit Testimony Health Careers Day, spon sored by the Indianapolis Hospital Development Aociation, will be held Thursday in the Indiana World War Memorial Edward D. NewiU, president of the1 association, said one of the prime purposes of the ses sion "is to interest high school pupils in entering schools of nursing in an attempt to alleviate a drastic shortage now existing." REPRESENTATIVES of area schools of nursing will be on hand to provide information about nursing and other services for 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m sessions. "If all 340 registered nurses who will graduate from the schools this year were to accept positions with local hospitals, we would still have a 15 per cent shortage," Newill said.
"About 60 of the 340 will enter the armed services and work in other states." NEWILL SAID the turnover nationally is 53 per cent and in Indianapolis 43 per cent. Business turnover of employes Boone County Will Graduate Largest Group STAR STATE REPORT Lebanon, Ind. Boone Coun ty's four high schools will graduate 414 pupils this month, the largest group in the county's history. Lebanon High School will have the largest class, with 210 seniors. The commence ment will be May 24.
Zionsville High School will graduate 77 seniors May 22, Dr. James Armstrong, minister of the Broadway Methodist Church in Indianapolis, will be speaker. Thorntown will have com mencement May 22 for 23 sen iors, with Dr. Don Paarlberg, professor of agricultural eco nomics at Purdue University, as speaker. The smallest class will be the 54 seniors at Granvill Wells.
Herbert Schwomeyer, dean of men at Butler Univer sity, will be speaker. Estate Trustees File Suit On Sheraton-Lincoln A suit seeking $866,000 from the Hotel Sheraton-Lin coin was filed yesterday in Su perior Court, Room 2, by the trustees of an estate which owned a portion of the hotel torn down recently and replaced. 1 The suit, filed by the trus tees of the estate of John T. Cannon, charges that the hotel violated a 99-year-lease executed in 1919 by making the improvement without consult ing the trustees. Involved is the razing of a three-story section which was replaced by a one-story improvement, according to Robert H.
Orbison, attorney for the trustees. The damages sought include $416,000 in potential rents from last Nov. 30 until 2018, $350,000 for the razed portion itself and $100,000 in punitive damages. Pre-School Choice Hit By LYNN DUN SON An official from the Office of Economic Opportunity threw a bombshell into an Indianapolis Pre-School Centers Inc. meeting last night when he criticized the board of directors' selection of a director.
Charles J. Williams, general Raid Yields Arms Cache In Michigan Grand Rapids, Mich. (UPI) Police and sheriffs deputies raided two suburban Belmont homes late Sunday and early yesterday and seized a massive arsenal including ma-chineguns, bombs and large artillery shells. Kent County Sheriff Ronald Parsons said the Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted an investigation to see if the weapons were connected with a possible plot on the life of civil rights leader Carmichael, who Is scheduled to speak here tomorrow. The FBI turned up no new leads, Parsons said.
THE SHERIFF said there will be a beefed-up guard around Carmichael to insure his protection. Police arrested Richard Samrick, 22 years old- and Gerald Boutnan, 19, on Illegal weapons charges. They were I arraigned and released on their own recognizance because, Parsons said, they were co-operative during questioning. The sheriff said the raids climaxed investigations that lasted almost two years. It was unknown whether the weapons build-up was part of any political plots by right or left wing groups, the sheriff said.
Accused Killer Gives Up Meekly -Clad In Shorts Carrollton, Mo. (UPI) Robert Kramer, 27 years old, charged with the knife-slay- lngs of two girls in Wisconsin, i surrendered meekly in his I shorts yesterday to a soft spoken, small-town sheriff. "Not much to It, really," I Sheriff Paul Johnson said. His knock on Kramer's apartment door awakened the fugitive. Kramer "acted like he knew i it was coming," Johnson said, Kramer had been the sub- ject of a widespread search since last week war rants were filed against him accusing him as the killer of Miss Sharon Malone, 25, rural Hartland, and Miss Cheryl Ann Packard, 22, in late April near New Berlin, Wis.
He also has been charged with knife attack on a Sussex, woman, and two Mil waukee armed robberies. Hoosiers Appear Ready To Break Travel Record Hoosier travelers appear headed abroad in record numbers this year, deputy Federal clerk Mrs. Yvonne Siebenthal reported yesterday. Through April 30, 4,094 applications for passports had been received in Federal Court here since the current fiscal year began July 1, she said. A total of 3,578 passports was processed during the last fiscal year, a new high until this year.
Mrs. Siebenthal said she expects this fiscal year's applications to approach the 6,000 mark, since May and June normally are heavy travel months. She said the Immigration and Naturalization Service has notified her that applicants should expect "at least" a 3-week wait for processing of applications. I.U., County Unit OK Plan On Retarded Indiana University and the Marion County Association for Retarded Children have signed a co-operative effort agreement to extend "the degree and depth of service" to the county's mentally-r a youngsters, the two agencies announced yesterday. Under terms of the agreement, signed by association president Edward A.
Otting and I.U. vice-president Joseph A. Franklin, the county mental retardation group will work with members of the I.U. medical center staff on problems of research, staff instruction and proper care of mentally-retarded children. Tfc 1- Democrat Jasper Stelling' werf, a justice of the peace.
defeated for re-election but' till i- ka nAft la Att General John J. Dil- Ion said yesterday. i IN AN OFFICIAL opinion. Dillon said that an incumbent justice can remain in office i auer me expirauon oi nis term when his elected succes- ui i a us ui quality nimacii iw office. The opinion was in answer to a question by State Police Superintendent Robert A.
O'Neal and concerned Keener Township in Jasper County where the successful candidate! ior the office, Ai Larrance, a Republican, had moved out of tne township the day before the election and never had taken the oath of office. ne incumbent Justice, though defeated in the elec- non. cominuea 10 serve. STELLINGWERFS four year term ended in December, 1966. He had been defeated for re-election by Larrance.
Larrance had contended that he had properly notified the 1 Jasper County Commissioners who had appointed another Republican to the post 171,,.: 1.1.. wiucy For IJreSIflPIlPV. Rockefeller SaVS New York (AP) Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller said yesterday that Michigan Gov- ernor George Romney can run for President even though he was born In Mexico. The New York Republican chief backer of Romney in the East, held that the question of Romney's eligibility raised by.
Representative Emanuel Celler was "an early case of politics." Celler, dean of New York's congressional delegation, said. he has "serious doubts" about Romney being eligible to run for President because he was not born in the United proposed that a Republican' commission be named to study 'he question. It's a matter of law," Rockefeller responded. "Gov ernor Romney and all of his friends are satisfied that he is qualified. I don't see why you need a commission." GaSoUne BargC CatclieS Fire Peoria, 111.
(UPI) A barge loaded with 840.000 gallons of gasoline collided with pilings below the Franklin Street Bridge yesterday and burst into flames. Three crewmen tried to fight the blaze with hand extinguishers while a tug. the Cary pushed the flaming craft a half-mile downstream. No one was reported hurt. The fire spread to the pilings under the bridge, and firemen from Peoria and East Peoria doused the flames.
The bridge was closed to traffic. Metliral Investment In '66 At New High Washington (AP) The Public Health Service reported last night that the nation's investment last year in medical and health-related research reached a new high of more than billion. Education carrier. r. Votes OK On Kindergarten The Wayne Township Metropolitan School Board last night voted to accept recommendations of a parent committee and initiate a kindergarten program in the 1967-68 school year.
The board also voted to In-elude a sex education program in the curriculum of the school district in the next year. The kindergarten program will require the board to hire 12 new teachers. About 700 children are expected to at tend. A meeting will be beld at 7:30 p.m. May 23 in the Ben Davis Junior High School to explain the program.
The sex education classes will be taught in grades five through 12. It will mark the first time a planned sex edu cation program has been of fered in the school district. had in the jail with a number of inmates, some of whom charged in statements given to Star reporters that they had been mistreated. Without exception the wit nesses denied all the charges, THE FORMER DEPUTY, David R. Morgan, denied using any violence in quelling an October, 1964, jail riot.
He said he did not understand how a fellow deputy would have reported in January, 1966, that it appeared to him that Morgan might have struck inmate James Dearing during the riot. Morgan also was unable to explain why there would be 13 pages of investigative re ports concerning the treatment of a man who was held only four hours on a drunk charge while the case report on Daner Crick, an inmate who died few hours after being taken from the jail on July 13, 1965, consisted only of a short re port by the shift sergeant, and the interrogation of a mental patient. Crick, who died in Marlon County General Hospital early the following morning, was suffering from multiple rib fractures and pneumonia, tne jury was told in previous testi mony. Cuff Collar Chic PRINTED PATTERN Top of your list this shapely sheath with its cuff collar that stands cleanly away from your neck. Sew it in linen-like blend or knit.
Printed Pattern 4631: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires 2 yards 45-inch fabric. Send 65 cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Indianapolis Star, 37S Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th Street, New York, N.Y. 10011.
Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Spring's fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Cata log. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 i i 4631 I SIZES I 10-20 program analyst from the OEO's Chicago regional office, branded the Pre-School Centers board "stupid" for naming Dr. Helen San try director.
Williams said Dr. San try. who had been acting director, since David H. Goldstein re signed from the directorship Jan. 20, lacked "strong ad ministrative ability." WILLIAMS WAS barred from the 90-minute executive meeting in which the board chose Dr.
Santry for the top post in the organization, which operates the Headstart program for culturally deprived 3- and 4-year-olds. Dr. Santry has been witn the pre-school program two years and served as associate director under Goldstein. Several board members ob jected to Williams remarks and threatened to make a report to OEO offices in Chicago and Washington. GARY L.
JONES, former state representative, was named business director. He will succeed Joseph C. Foss, who resigned. In other business, Wayne A. Stanton, Marion County welfare director, resigned from the board, and two staff mem bers.
Miss Susan Thompson, speech therapist, and Miss Charlotte E. Thompson, class room instruction supervisor, also quit. No explanation was given for the resignations. Greece Lifts Ban On Tourists With Beatle Hairdos ONtW Ylft Tlmu Niwi Smlc Athens The leaders of the military junta have decided to rescind their ban on tourists with Beatle hairdos, beards or skimpy purses, it was learned yesterday from authoritative sources. An order to that effect has been signed by the two leading members of the junta, Col.
George Papadopoulos and Brig. Stylianos Patakos, and will be published shortly. The action came as a result of protests from travel agents here and abroad, who feared that the ridicule brought by the sweeping ban, which was never enforced, would further tarnish Greece's image as a tourist country. The military coup de'etat of April 21 caused a number of tourists to cancel plans to visit Greece. 5 Men Blind, Club 2 Guards, Steal $140,000 London (UPI) Five men in business suits blinded and bludgeoned two security guards in the Times of London Building yesterday and made off with $140,000 in cash.
The methods and equipment used by the robbers resembled those of the men who recently stole $2 million in gold from a truck in a London street, but it was not certain it was the same gang. Police said the gang waited inside the rear entrance of the Times building for the guards, who were carrying a cash box from a truck to the cashier's office. Thev squirted ammonia in the guards' faces, temporarily blinding them, and sluese em with a club resembling a baseball bat. They grabbed the money and fled in a waiting Jaguar, the same make as the prowl cars used by London police. The guards Robert Nurse, 45 years old, and Ronald Westherly, 27 were treated at a London hospital for minor injuries and released.
Indiana Masons Honor 150th Year Representatives from Indiana's 550 Masonic Lodges will march from the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 650 North Meridian Street, to the Masonic Temple, 525 North Illinois Streetat 1 p.m. today for a flag-raising ceremony. A large United States flag and a specially designed Indiana Grand Lodge flag will be presented to the Grand Lodge by the nine original lodges which comprised the Grand Lodge when it was founded in 1818 at Madison. Representatives of 550 lodg es will be in Indianapolis today and tomorrow for the annual convention of the Indiana Grand Lodge. Charged In Lottery Fred Collins, 53 years old, Speedway, was arrested at 10:30 a.m.
yesterday by In dianapolis vice squad policemen at 16th and Illinois streets for alleged unlawful posses sion of 3,579 baseball lottery tickets and parking in a pro hibited zone. He will appear in Municipal Court, Room 5, today. ates next month and their schools are DePauw Univer sity, 18; Indiana Central Col 115; Marion County General Hospital, 43; Methodist Hospi UL 89. and St Vincent's Hos pitaL 48. Rj v-t i nnn won ion.
Policeman In Slaying STAR STATE REPORT South Bend. Ind. St Jo- seph Superior Court Judge I Norman Kopec yesterday re- fused to set a bond for David Dabros. the South Bend policeman accused of slaying a Lakeville youth. i JUDGE KOPEC said a lie de- tector test taken by Dabros when the defense motion was filed was not admissible.
He said there was doubt about the scientific basi3 of the test. Prosecutor William E. Voorl also objected to the lie detec-1 tor test on the grounds it would be "unfair to the prose cution because it could not be used in the trial." DABROS, 26 years old. has been held in the St. Joseph County jail since a grand jury indicted him on a charge of second degree murder in the death of Roger Risner, 18, whose body was found in sub- urban Ardmore on April 30 under a pile of debris.
Dabros has contended he shot the youth as he was try- ing to escape while being ques- tioned. Powell Lawyers File Again Washington (AP) Attor neys for Adam Clayton Powell asked the Supreme Court yes torriav tn lpt thpm flip addl tinnni arm.mpnu tn thir contention Powell's ex- elusion from the House vio lated his constitutional rights and those of his constituents The unusual request was made in light of comments on a New York television pro gram Sunday by Representa tive Emanuel Celler in which the New York Democrat said in effect he saw no way at present to reverse the House Celler, who headed the select committee whose pro posal that Powell be seated and censured was rejected by the House, said "there was element of racism" in the decision and that he deplores it. But Celler said Federal courts have no power to review the House action and that an" new effort to seat Powell would fail. Baltimore Teachers Return To Classrooms Baltimore, Md. (AP) Baltimore's public school teachers returned to tMr classroom yesterday, the first day of school sinre lst week's two-av strike which retsulted in arrests of 190 teachers.
"Everything is normal," said William Pinderhughes, assistant superintendent of schools. State Father's Name Age council learned the money had come into the possession of the sheriff's department in February of 1964, and was found to be missing in April, 1965. The council had no knowledge of the loss until Aug. 10, 1965, according to Buck. The Star reported the theft of the money on Aug.
13, disclosing that it had not been made public prior to that date. Buck admitted that the council made no effort to determine how the money was lost. During a substantial part of yesterday's hearing, five depu ties and a former deputy testi fied about experiences they Fire Routs 25 Residents In Dixie Hotel Twenty-five residents of the 41 -room Dixie Hotel, 547 East Market Street, were routed from their rooms at 12:49 p.m. yesterday when a small fire in a rest room damaged a refrig erator compressor line, allow ing gas to escape. An employe and resident of the hotel, Loran Mendel, 24 years old, was overcome by the gas as he and the assistant manager, James E.
Canney, 23, tried to put out the fire. Men del is listed in satisfactory condition in Marion County General Hospital. The fire was confined to a rest room in Toby's Bar, ad joining the hotel. Firemen said the fire may have been caused by a cigarette igniting cleaning fluid. 6 New Trustees Are Installed STAR STATE REPORT Lebanon, Ind.
Six new trustees of the Indiana Metho dist Childrens Home here have been installed. The new members include the Rev. Carl Barker of Cul ver, the Rev. Marvin Grooms of Terre Haute, Cletis Jenns of Indianapolis, Mrs. Paul Modlin of West Lafayette, Mrs.
Gladys Nolte of Bates ville, and Mrs. Thornton Pat- burg of Evansville. Retiring members of the board of trustees are Mrs. Charles Bogert of Indianapolis, Noah Brower of Brownsburg and Mrs. Kyle Fouts and th Rev.
Leland Schwarts, both of Hammond. Club Pays $325,000 For Svetlana Memoirs Nw Yorti Tlmts Ntwt Sarvkt New York The Book-of-the Month Club has acquired for $325,000 the right to Include Svetlana Alliluyeva's memoirs amone its book selections. It is the largest sum ever paid in such a purchase by a book club. Negotiations for the multi million book club market were concluded last week with Harper Row, which will publish the book by Stalin's daughter on Oct. 16.
Billie Sol Estes Set For Trial Again Tyler, Tex. (UPI) District Judge R. P. Power signed writ yesterday for the return of Billie Sol Estes to stand trial again on fraud Charges. The writ orders Estes re turned "on or before June 5." It will be delivered to the warden at the Federal correc tional institution at Sandstone, where Estes is serving a 15-year sentence on a Fed STAR STAFF REPORTER Shelbyville, Ind Trial of the defamation suit of former Marion County Sheriff Robert H.
Fields against The Indianapolis Star, entered its fifth week yesterday in Shelby Cir cuit Court with the testimony of James A. Buck, an Indian apolis attorney. Buck, a former Marion County councilman, and now legal deputy for the present sheriff, testified that the coun cil was very much interested in the commissary funds of the sheriff's department which consisted of the profits on sales of candy and cigarettes to jail inmates. On Aug. 10, 1965, Fields submitted a report to the council which Included an item of a loss of $1,171.72, Buck said.
BUCK STATED that "just happened" to see the entry and asked details about it, otherwise there probably would have been nothing said about it. Fields explained that the money, which was recovered robbery loot, had been stolen from the sheriff's office, Buck told a jury hearing the defamation case in Circuit Judge Harold G. Barger's court. Buck further testified that a reporter for The Star was present, and within a few feet of those participating in tne discussion. But, Buck told the jury, he did not know whether the reporter had heard tne discussion.
THE WITNESS said the Nazi Rockwell Found Guilty Chicago (UPI) A jury of five men and seven women last night found American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell guilty of disorderly conduct, criminal trespass and obstructing a peace officer. Magistrate William Lee set today for sentencing and raised Rockwell's bond to $5,000. He faces up to $1,600, in fines and or up to one year and 10 days in jail. The charges stemmed from an Aug. 29, 1966, incident in the office of then Cook County Sheriff Richard Ogilvie, who had promised to arrest Rock well "on sight." Rockwell went to Ogilvie's office and was arrested.
Rooms Listed For '500" Visit The Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Bureau is compiling a list of rooms in private homes for housing visitors who come to attend the 500 Mile Race and "500" Festival. The housing service will be operated at the bureau office, 1201 Roosevelt Building, until 5 p.m., Monday, May 29. It will then be opened on the mezzanine floor of the Clay-pool Hotel and will be open as late as needed. There is no service charge to visitors seeking accommodations. Record Named State Information Director Kenneth P.
Record was named director of information of the Indiana Department of Public Instruction yesterday by state superintendent of public instruction Richard D. Wells. Record, whose appointment is effective immediately, is a former news reporter for radio station WIBC. Wells said that Record's $6,600 annual salary will be paid from Federal funds. News paperboys Dank On A College Most Star carrier salesmen have savings accounts which grow through their newspaper route profits.
And most of these young businessmen are planning to use their savings toward a college education. They have already learned the value of planning ahead. Route responsibilities teach that lesson and offer many other practical experiences experiences which help build a successful future for any enterprising young man. The Indianapolis star A Young Man's Best Route To Success Education end Experience On A Star Route If you knew young man who ii interested In man. ling his own nawtpapar routa, call 433-9 1S2 or fill in and mail this coupon.
Te: Circulation Department The Indianapolis Star 307 North Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 I would Ilka mare information on becoming a Star Name Street City Phone Number eral fraud conviction. cents..
