The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32

TAGE 32 Hit, IDL.Ai'OLiS STAR APRIL 3, Lapel Water Project Cleared For Action Union Murder Plot Charged k. jk 1 1 6 HOUSE WRECKS TRUCK A six-room house being moved down a hill in Val-lejo, proved too heavy a burden for the five-ton truck hitched to the trailer rig. The house overran the truck, causing and upset. Ronald Trost of driver of th truck, was The house tipped against a severing several telephone power lines. (AP Wirephoto) Mother Of 10 Names Lovers Lane Slayer Of Schoolgirl Lapel.

Ind. (Spl.) An in junction suit was dismissed in Madison Circuit Court at Anderson yesterday giving the town of Lapel the green light on its water expansion pro gram. Mrs. Marv Ellen Roberts of Lapel and other members of a citizens committee last year had filed the suit seeking to halt the project estimated to cost $183,000. Although an injunction was not granted, the town could not proceed because investors would not purchase some $131,000 in bonds that were to be sold to help finance the project THE CITIZENS' group objected to the plans and offered another plan it contended would be less costly.

The group also objected to Red Youth Rally Opens In Havana Havana (UPI) Communist youths assembled in Havana last night for the biggest international 'Communist rally ever held in this capital. Premier Fidel Castro and other tap government aides planned an official welcome for the youths of 20 nations, including Russia and Red China, in a gala televised ceremony. THE WEEK-LONG Congress is sponsored by the Cuban Popular Socialist (Communist) Party. Ostensible purpose of the rally was to allow international Communist youth members to present their views on world problems to the people. The Communist meeting coincided with new attacks in Revolucion, semi-official government press voice, against the U.S.

naval base at Guanta-namo. An isolated incident in which a U.S. plane lost a gasoline tank while in flight over Oriente Province was used by the newspaper to launch new attacks against Americans in general. "THE AMERICANS allege it (the gasoline tank) fell accidentally," Revolucion said under a headline "U.S. naval base plane drops incendiary material." It asserted: "There could have been an infinity of victims." Actually, no one was injured.

After an official report from base authorities to the revolutionary government explaining the incident, Revolucion quoted government work crews as saying the falling tank narrowly missed them. Meridian Street Detour Will Open Tomorrow A detour for southbound traffic on Meridian Street be. tween Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive, and 21st Street will be put into effect at 9 a.m. tomorrow, Traffic Engineer Stanley T. Siegel an nounced yesterday.

The detour is necessary be cause or the construction of a watef main along 22d Street Siegel said. The detour will re main in effect 20 days. Southbound motorists will turn west on Fall Creek Park way, North Drive, to Capitol Avenue; drive south on Capi toi Avenue to 2 1st Street, and east on 21st Street back to Meridian Street. There will be no detour for northbound Meridian Street traffic. 4 More In GOP Spurn Screening Four more Republican candi dates in the May 3 primary election announced yesterday The secretary-treasurer of the faction-plagued Hod Carriers' Union was seized yesterday on charges that he hired a "school buddy" to murder the president of the union for $250 and a "good steady job." The official, Roland Lolla 33 vears old.

1241 North Tremont Street, denied the conspiracy. HE SAID John A. Batie. 35, 1022 Congress Avenue, told police the story because Lolla had been pressing him for re payment of a loan. Police Lt.

Oscar B. Donahue said intended victim of the plot was Samuel D. Collier, president of the international Hod Carriers. Building and Common Laborers Union, Local 120. with headquarters at 442 North Senate Avenue.

Collier escaped because Batie, after spending a $10 "advance" pawned the .32 caliber revolver that was supposed to be the murder weapon, It was reported. Meanwhile, police searched for a former business agent of the union who Batie says witnessed the i a Donahue reported. Batie was being held under $1,000 bond and was slated to appear today in Municipal Court, Room 4. Lolla was freed under $250 bond and his case was continued until April 8. Both men are charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, murder.

Lolla, terming the charge "ridiculous," hinted that Col-, lier was only a figurehead in the union and was elected by a clique. "He's only qualified to work as a janitor, so I got him a job as janitor," Lolla said. "I would say Collier only has the benefit of a third or fourth grade edu- cation." Lolla also said the charge was possibly a "diversionary tactic" to keep him from testi-, fying in the Boone County Circuit Court in a receivership action which he requested earlier this year, BATIE CONFESSED the plot Sunday, Donahue said. He told police he was afraid of what might happen to him for not carrying out his part, Dona flue reported. Donahue said Batie told this ftory: Last Jan.

15 he approached Lolla at union headquarters and asked for a job. Batie quoted Lolla as saying he would be "taken care of" if he would shoot a man. Batie said he refused and two weeks later again asked for a job. "I still got that same job," he quoted Lolla as saying. BATIE SAID he agreed, hoping to get the $250 without killing Collier.

But Lolla refused to pay in advance, Batie said. Instead, he loaned Batie $10 for food for his family. Batie said Lolla got a re volver from his car and told Batie to "get Sam." Batie said he stalled Lolla for nearly two months, tell-' Ing him there were too many people around Collier and that he did not go out at night. Meanwhile, he said, he had given the gun to a friend as collateral on a $20 loan. Batie said Lolla came to his home last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, demanding the gun back, but Batie said he told Lolla that the gun had been given to Lt.

Donahue. Fearful Lolla would check his story, Batie confessed to Donahue Sunday and police seized Lolla at his home about 12:45 a.m. yesterday. BATIE, WHO had been freed, was picked up at 12:30 p.m. yesterday at 22d Street and the Monon Railroad.

Lolla said he and Batie had been "buddies" at School 42. "I've been searching my con- science-1 to find out why he'd do such a thing to me," Lolla said. Police records show that Lolla has been arrested seven times since 1945 and convicted on four counts, including carrying a concealed weapon and assault and battery. Batie has been arrsted four times since 1947 and has been convicted twice, records show, Police said the missing wit ncss has a record of20 arrests. INSPECTOR Carl C.

Schmidt said police have been plagued Funeral AnnounetmenH DOUGLAS, Mr. Elwnod L. FULTON, Mr. Robert G. FURR, Mrs.

Bess. WORM, Mrs. Anna K. FmnnERE BucHonfln HEATH, Mr. Joe H.

MILLER, Mr. George V. REDENBAUGH, Mr. Leslie THOMAS, Mrs. Effie TOPMILLER, Mrs.

Eslelle E. -WARREN, Mr. Theodore (Ted. WOLTman, Mr, Steven J. 1 Deofh Notices DIEMAN Carol Jean, mi W.

Woshinglon wife of James mother of Sondra Louise and Denis Mono. Jamie Morshel, Berna-deite Carol and James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geisler and sister of Gory Geisler, Services Wednesday, April at MOORE I KIRK BEN DAVIS CHAPEL. 7050 W.

Wosh. at 10 a.m. Burlol Floral Pork. Friends invited. (Cincinnati papers please copy.) DOHERTY-Kathryn, age 71, wile ot Bernard Doherty.

mother of Mrs. Mary Remard, Wash D.C., Mrs. Kathryn Cuseo of also survived by i grandchildren, passed awoy Sunday. Friends may coll ot the FEENEY li FEENEY MERIDIAN FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Me-ridion.

Funeral Wednesday, funerol home. 9 a.m. SS. Peter ond Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

DOUGLAS-Mr. El wood L. Of 3522 Janet husband of Mrs. Ethel K. Douglas, father of Kent Robert ond Miss Claire J.

Douglas, brother of Mr. Henry ond Dr. Cloude C. Douglos, passed away Saturday. Services Wednesday 10 a.m., FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY.

Friends Invited. FULTON Mr. Robert G. ot R.R 1, Box 106, Noblesvlile, brother ef Mrs. Hazel Hibbs and Mr.

Joseph K. Fulton, passed oway Saturday. Services Tuesday, 3 p.m., FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends Invited. FURR-Mrs Bess of 1 W.

2ltlt Apt. 405, mother of Miss Marl-anne Furr, sister of Mr. Floyd Joe D. and J. T.

Plummer, Mrs. Orville tipple. Mrs. Nell Torrence, Mrs. Oia Teal and Mrs.

Ada Chander, passed oway Saturday, Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., FLANNER AND BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends Invited. HE ATH-Joseph oge 74 of 110 N. Gray husband ot Myrlle S. Heath, father of Mrs.

Josephine H. Carson, Indianapolis, passed away Monday. Services Thursdoy I. 30 p.m. from SHIRLEY Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E.

Wash-Calling after 4 p.m. Tuesday. JERRELL-Myrtle Marie, oge" 43," wife of William mother of Joyce Hutchens of Avon, sister of Chloe Pace, Ladoga. August Williams, N. Salem, Irvm Games.

Coatesvllle. half sister of Icy Smith, Danville, Ray Gomes, California ond Ernest Games, Coatesvllle, passed oway at her home, 1654' i N. Alabama Indianapolis, Saturday evening. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, at the HAMPTON FUNERAL HOME, Plalnfield.

Burial Avon. Friends may call ot the funeral home. KENWORTHY-John age 33, son of Mrs. Kotherin Jones ond Charles Kenworthy, brother Robert Kenworthy, nephew of Mrs. Helen J.

Bledsoe and Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, passed away In Long Beach, Cal. Services Tuesday, I p.m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME," 4925 W. 16th St. Friends Invited.

Burial Braiil, Ind. Friends may call at funeral home. KUCHLER-Edward 58 2731 Bluff beloved brother of Irene E. Hohlt, Hilda M. Dunn, Pauline U.

Brehob, Helen M. Schanke, Alfred P. and Hons H. Kuchler, passed owoy Monday. Funeral Thursdoy 10:30 a.m.

at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends may call otter 7 p.m.

MURPHY-Robert W. age 5 of R.R. 2, Danville, beloved hus-bond of Morcia; father of Mrs. Polly Jane Sterling and Robert W. Murphy grandfother of Jamee Murphy Sterling, all of R.R.

2, Danville: brother of Mrs. Ber. nice Senour and Hubert of Indianapolis, Dr. Robert Murphy of Wenatchee, passed away Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday, 11 O.m., at the PORTER FUNERAL HOME, North Salem, ond 2 p.m.

at the Center Methodist, St. Rd. 37 ond Epler Ave. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Tuesday.

NOEL Ella, 91 years, of Clayton, beloved mother of Mrs. Mae Frank-lln ot Belleville, Clifton W. Speedway, ond Minnie McCormicIc (deceased); grandmother of Mrs. Marian Lydrlck ot Amo, and Mrs. Alberta Petty.

Indianapolis, passetf away Saturday evening. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., Belleville Methodist Church. Friends invited to call WEAVER FUNERAL HOME, Clayton, until noon luesday Burial Clayton Cemetery. PERRY-Chorles R. (Red), 211 S.

First Beech Grove, husband of Mabel, brother of Harry Mrs. Katherlne Stlllabower, Beech Grove, Mrs. Fay Hunt, Newton, Passed oway. Services Thursday 2 Mi, LITTLE SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1301 Main St. Beech Grove.

Burial Round Hill Cemetery, Friends may call otter 7 p.ml Tuesday. REDENBAUOH-Leslle (Doc), husband of Mrs. Ha Redenbaugh; father of Mrs. Robert Webb ond Daniel H. Redenbaugh, Indianapolis; brother of Lorrie ond Wolter Redenbaugh, Crawtordsvllle, IndV Clyde Redenbaugh, Worthlngton, Mrs.

Grace Engle, Crawfords-vllle, and 5 grandchildren Services Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., at the SHIRLEY BROS. DREXEL CHAPEL, 4565 E. 10th St. Colling' any time. SATTERTHWAITE Mrs.

Mary Ethel; formerly of Indianapolis, passed oway ot her home In Wom ren, Thursday, March suddenly. Survived by husband Frank; 2 daughters, Mrs. Maxlne Kennedy of Chuluota, ond Mrs. Vivian Gruner of Indlonap--ol is; I son, Garl Satterthwalte' of Ft. Wayne; 11 grandchildren ond I greatgrandchildren; 1 brother; Robert Fornshell of Wichita, 1 sisters, Mrs.

Lester Burkhart, Plant City, and Mrs. Clarence Losure of Van Buren, Ind. Services were Sunday 2:30 p.m., at BROWN SON FUNERAL HOME In Warren. Burial In Mt. Etna Cemetery.

SMITH-RDymond, age 61, 954 N. Concord, husband of Ruth V. Smith, father of Mrs. Norma Darnell, Mrs. Madallne Jeffers, brother of Perfy, John, Russell and Guy Smith, Mrs, Mabel Winkler, Mrs.

Claro Gels. Mrs. Mary Ellen Koon, Mrs. Bessie Sanders, passed away Monday. Services Thursday 10:30 o.m.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 492J W. 16th St. Burial Montezuma. Ind. Friends may call of the funeral home offer 4 p.m.

Tuesdoy. STALEY-Nola, age 77, 1470' sT Meridian, mother of Mrs. Hyacinth Hicks and Mrs. Vivian Krapp, sis-ter of Mrs, Bertha Wilson, 5 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1450 S.

Meridian, Wednesday 1:30 o.m.. Sacred Heart Church 9 o.m, Cnrlstlan Mothers Society meet for Rosary Tuesday p.m. STEARS-Frank, age 61, of Fort-ville, beloved husband of Thelmn, passed away Monday. Service Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., PAUL C. CORY FUNERAL HOME, Fortville, Ind.

Burial Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Fortville. Friends moy call after 12 noon Tuesday. Corf tributlons may be mode to the Hancock County Concer Society If so desired. STEVENS-Marlho Ellen, age years, of 6452 Knyghton beloved mother of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, sister of Llllle Bohllng of Flint, 5 grandchildren- ond 13 a t-grandchlldrien, passed away Monday.

Services Wednes-doy, 2 p.m. ot the Southslde Churelt of God. Burial Washington Park; Cemetery.Frlendi may call ot the BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, l32t W. Roy St. until I p.m.

Wednesday. SURBER Charles Eorl, age el. 1633 N. Berwick, husband of Irene Blndhamer Surber, father of Ken. neth Surber, brother of Mrs.

Nor. mo Strange, Mrs. Betty Jean Wood, Mrs. Blanche Johnston, Mn. Beryl Kendall, Mrs.

Bonnie Burdsal, Mrs. Dlonne Webster ond Fronk Surbec passed oway Sunday. Service Wednesdoy, 1 p.m. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 4925 W. 16th St, Friends Invited.

Friends may call at the funeral home. the transfer of $52,000 from the town gas utility to the water utfflty to help finance the project, claiming it was illegal. The Public Service Commission of Indiana approved the transfer but stated the practice is not desirable. William J. Norton, town attorney, said the bonds probably will be sold in the next three weeks and that construction can begin in about one month.

THE PROJECT calls for renovation and extension of the distribution system, a water tower, a main from two new wells a half mile from the town, and iron removal equipment. The citizens group wanted the city's present wells further utilized but an engineering survey indicated that they are not adequate to supply the town's growing population. The present population is about 2,000. The new wells already have been dug and contracts have been let for much of the remaining work, Norton said. Mrs.

Roberts said yesterday, after dismissing the suit, that elimination of plans for water softening equipment in the expansion program has satisified objectors to the over-all project. She a'lso said the citizens' committee "is willing to place the matter into the hands of the newly elected officials" who, it is believed, will "act in the best interests of the citizens of Lapel." Professional Photographers Given Awards More than 40 awards were presented last night at the 24th annual Professional Photographers of Indiana banquet in the Hotel Severin. Leslie Tompsett and Donald Knepp, both of South Bend, won the plaques awarded by Robert F. Fahrerkrug of Evans-ville, newly-elected first vice-president. Knepp's entry was judged the best of the more than 300 photograph'ic prints exhibited.

Tompsett was cited as "the man from Indiana who has done the most for photography in his lifetime." The Severin Award for the "best total entry" went to Ralph Pyle of Richmond. Other winners included Wil liam Lattimer, Raymond Pata- nude and Tompsett, all of South Bend; Francis Gail- breath of Columbus, Donald Reynolds of Fort Wayne, Robert i of Huntington, William Krider of Lawrence-burg, Charles Rader of Muncie, Horace Chase of New Albany and Victor Rothchild of Gary. Installation of new officers concluded the banquet. Kenneth Martin of Fort Wayne succeeded L. R.

(Bud) Clip-pinger, also of Fort Wayne, as president. Court Continues Traffic Count Bribery Case A charge of bribery against a 25-year-old motorist, accused of offering a policeman $20 to forget a traffic arrest, was continued yesterday in Municipal Court, Room 4, un til Monday. Harold Gene Doss, 629 Arbor Avenue, was stopped about 3:30 a.m. at Illinois and Wabash streets by Patrolman Robert R. Grubbs.

Grubbs said Doss had driven pne block in the wrong direc tion on Illinois Street. He charged that when he handed Doss a summons for having no operator's license, Doss wrapped it in a $20 bill and handed it back. A charge of going the wrong way on a one-way street against Doss was dropped in court yesterday. Club Resumes Normal Business LaRue's Supper Club opera tions returned to normal last night after its three-way liquor license and dance permit was renewed by the Marion County Liquor Board. The night spot, at 1121 North Pennsylvania, had been operating on a "beer only" basis for a week while the board investigated the reason for 18 telephones being in the building.

Harley Horton, manager, told Milton E. Craig, board president, that all operations other than the supper club have removed from the building. These, Craig said, included a night club magazine, a sales commission agency and the Antelope Club, which Horton described as a sportsman's organirtaition. car and hold something up to the front window," Mrs. Costanza was quoted as saying.

"Then I heard an explosion. "I saw Rezek running away. He had what looked like a long iron pipe in his hands." Mrs. Costanza said her date, identified as Dominick Aguele, told her the noise sounded like a shotgun blast. She said Aguele became frightened, started his car, and drove her to a spot near her home.

She said she had kept silent about the incident for a week because she did not want her husband to know she has been out with another man and because she was afraid Rezek would harm her children if she identified him. Cloverleaf Crash Victim Released From Hospital Miss Linda Shelton, 16 years old, Fortville, was released from Community Hospital yesterday after treatment for slight injuries suffered Sunday night when a sports car overturned on top of her. Richard L. Smythe, 25, 333 North Ritter Avenue, driver of the car, had been released earlier after treatment. State Police Trooper Robert N.

Caldwell said the 1960 car overturned on the cloverleaf at Washington Street and Ind. 100, throwing both occupants out. The car came to rest on Miss Sheldon, but soft ground saved her from serious injury. Caldwell said Miss Sheldon told state police that the 1960 Triumph sports roadster overturned when Smythe tried to see how fast he could drive on the cloverleaf, which is designed for speeds up to 25 miles an hour. Smythe said another car passed him, forcing his car off the road.

Police Probing Death Of Man Found In Garage Police said last night that they are investigating the death of a 58-year-old South Side man who was found unconscious in the garage behind his home yesterday. Edward C. Kuchler, 2731 Bluff Road, was dead on arrival at Marion County General Hospital. Deputy Coroner Fred D. Worth ordered a blood test to determine if Kuchler had died of carbon monoxide poisoning.

A life resident of Indianapolis, he was employed as a pattern maker at Interna tional Harvester Company, where he worked 18 years. He attended Pleasant Run United Church of Christ and was a member of the Pattern Workers Union. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in G. H.

Herrmann Funeral Home. Entombment will be in Washington Park Mausoleum. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Irene E. Hohlt, Mrs.

Hilda M. Dunn, Mrs. Pauline Brehob, and Mrs. Helen M. Schanke, and two brothers, Alfred P.

and Hans H. Kuchler, all of Indianapolis. 4-H Scholarship Awards Planned College scholarships will be awarded to 14 4-H Club members across the nation for achievement in the organization's health and safety programs in December. The $400 awards will be made to six national health winners and eight safety winners. Donor of th health schloarships is Eli Lilly it Co.

General Motors Corporation sponsors the safety awards. it to jacknife Oakland, uninjured. utility pole, cables and mum Lolla Batie "Killer" Hocked The Gun gent re-organization committee. Lolla was a chief witness in 1958 during a grand jury investigation into charges of irregularities in financial management of the local although no criminal action was taken. IN FEBRUARY, 1959, Lolla was accused of taking financial records from the union offices but contempt charges filed against him in Superior Court, Room 3, when he refused to return the records were dropped.

Last February, Collier was one of five union members who sought a restraining order against Lolla, charging that he was supposed to serve as secretary of the local only until January, 1960. Meanwhile Lolla had asked for a receivership which is pending in the Boone Circuit Court. Youth Admits Taking Safe Holding $700 A 17-year-old youth, seized early yesterday in his home at 5048 East Michigan Street, has admitted taking a safe con taining more than $700 in cash and bonds from a house where he formerly resided, police said. Charles Wayne Innis was waived from Juvenile Court to Criminal Court on a charge of grand larceny. Police said that he was visiting in the home of Rus sell Morgan, 33, 1228 North Dearborn Street, Saturday and took the 30-pound safe from a closet.

He took police to Brookside Park where the empty safe was found. The safe contained $500 in United States savings bonds, a cashier's check for $87, a watch and $175 in cash, police said. Police records show that Innis was released in August from White's Institute at Wabash where he had been committed on a vehicle taking charge. NLblack Ordered To Dismiss Suit Blocking Center The Indiana Supreme Court yesterday ordered Marion Cir cuit Court Judge Jonn Niblack to dismiss a lawsuit which has blocked construe tion of a shopping center on a 68-acre plot near Stop 10 and 11 roads east of U.S. 31 and Shelby Street.

In its order, the high court upheld the argument of Saylor Develompent Company attorney who argued that Niblack had no jurisdiction. The Supreme Court allowed Niblack until May 4 to show why a temporary order for bidding him to take action in the case should not be made permanent. Protesting construction of the center was a group of persons who described themselves as members of the Civic Club in Suburban South, with a membership of 300 families. Gunman Gets $600 From Deliveryman Louis Koch, 20 years old, 104112 North Tacoma Avenue, a delivery man for Davis Cleaners 2835 Northwestern Avenue, told police he was robbed of $600 yesterday. Koch said a Negro, wearing a blue sweat shirt with a hood, was carrying a .22 caliber pistol and leaped into the panel truck cab at 10th Street and Indiana Avenue.

He forced Koch to drive to the 2000 block of West 10th Street, where he went through six cash bags which Koch had collected at branches of the firm, police were told. 23 More Hoosiers Lose Driving Rights Suspension of 23 more Indiana drivers' licenses was announced by the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles yesterday. The list includes the following from Indianapolis: Jomes Morton Ball, 453 South Rochester street, Dl, to Morch 15, 141. Rice Moult Hmdmon, 2337 Yondet Stree, Dl, to Morch 141. Norman Ellsworth Jennings, 2025 Massachusetts Avtnut, Dl, to Morch 141.

Pool Wright, 727 Melvlna Strut, Dl. to Morch 4, 141. KEY: Dl-Drlvlnf while under the Influence llquer. IS-LeavIng km Occident. SP-Speedinf.

RH-Reckltu homicide. DWS-Drlvlne while Jr'vhii RD-Rklw Allison Given Army Contract For 6,567,906 Allison Division of General Motors Corporation received a $6,567,906 supplementary contract yesterday for production of tank transmissions at its Indianapolis facilities. The award was announced by the Army's Cincinnati Ordnance District. Allison has been making the transmissions, for use in M-60 tanks, since last December under a partial contract valued at about $2,000,000. The new contract will cause no increase in employment, an Allison spokesman reported.

Lego! Noft'ces NOTICE OF NEW PROPOSED RULES TO BE ADOPTED BY BOARD Notlci It hereby given that at Its regular meeting on March 1, I960, the Indiana State Board of Nurses' Registration and Nursing Education prepared and approved new proposed rules numbered 1 to 17, Inclusive to supersede existing rules numbered 1 to 24, approved May 34, 154, and omended Septem ber 3, I9i, and July to, iviv, con cerning the following: Regulations for man iano Accred ited Professional Schools of Nursing which provide the minimum legal standards for accreditation of all Indiana nurse schools or programs In nursing preparing to practice as Registered Nurses. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 120 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1945, notice Is hereby given thot on May 19, 1940, at 10:00 a.m., COST, at 1300 West Michlgon Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, said Board will hold a public hearing on such new proposed rules. Copies of said new proposed rules are available for examination at the office of said Board of 31 North Pennsylvania Street, Room 307, Indianapolis. Indiona. (Miss) Marie Kolter, Secretary Indiana State Board of Nurses' Registration and Nursing Education NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chief of Procurement and Supply of the State Highway Deportment of Indiana at his Office, 102 North Senate indianopolls 9, Indiana, on the 8th of April until 9:00 a.m., of which time they will be publicly opened and reod: INVITATION No.

M40-27-Pump Installation at M55 West Morris Indianapolis, Indiana. Bids will be submitted upon standard proposal form. State Highway Deportment of Indiana. JOHN PETERS, Chairman WILLIAM HIGBURG Purrhovno Division Death Notices BALLENSER Earl aae 57, passed oway Sunday In Lebanon; husband of Loro; brother of Bliss and Rachel Bollenger, Mrs. Virginia Ruddlck.

Funeral service Wednesday, 2 p.m., at MYERS FUNERAL HOME, Lebanon, Ind. Friends Invited. EBINOER-Charles (4 260 W. 44th beloved father of Mrs. Martha B.

Enyart and Mrs. Esther A. Jackson, grandfather of Judy Enyart, Rosemary, Phyllis, and Re-becca Jockson, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday 1 p.m. at the G.

H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends Invited. ETZ-John age 88, of 2969 N.

Chester, beloved husband of Pearl D. father of Rev. John R. Beti, Ralph F. Belt and Mrs.

Aleen M. Yocum, city; Wilhom J. Arcadia, ond Edward P. Atlanta, also 5 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren, passed away Saturday. Funeral GRIN-STEINER FUNERAL HOME, 1601 E.

New York Wednesday, 9:40 a m. Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, 10 a.m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends Invited. Rosory Tuesday, I P.M.

BENTLEY-Willls age 57, 327 N. Gladstone, husband of Marian, father of Mrs. Joyce Jelllson, Dayton, 0. and Mrs. Nona Bough, 3 grandchildren, sisters and 1 brother of Detroit, passed oway.

Friends may call at the DORSE FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York St. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, at funeral home. Cremation Washington Park.

IOELOW- Marie 911 Prospect widow of Edward Bigelow; mother of Mrs. Betty Zumpe, Mrs. Doris Smith, Clifford, Herbert and Richard Bigelow; grandmother of 14; great-grandmother of one, departed this life Monday, age 61. Services Thursday, April 7, at the MOORE AND KIRK NORTHEAST CHAPEL, 2530 Station 1 p.m. Burial Sutherland Park.

Friends may call otter p.m. Tuesday. CLARY Emory 2371 N. Olney husband of Dora M. Clary, son of Mrs.

Louisa Clary, brother of Mrs. Emma Lee, Samuel John E. and Frank Clary, departed this life Sunday, age 54. Services Tuesday, April 5 at the MOORE KIRK NORTHEAST CHAPEL, 2530 Station 10 a.m. Graveside services and burial Bellefontaine, Wednesday, 1 p.m.

Friends Invited. CORDELL-Ed, age 17, formerly of 4914 W. Naomi uncle of Mrs. Mabel Hamblen, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs.

Pearl Hood, Mororie, Evelyn ond Mildred (nee Cordell), Akron, Funeral Tuesday 1 p.m. at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris. Burial Washington Park. Friend may call at the funeral home.

Akron, paper please copy. COYLl-Oneto 72 years, R.R. 1, Aurora, mother of Robert, Mrs. Esslt Castner, Mrs. Lola Smith, city, Gene Coyle.

Wlshrom, Washington, Mrs. Betty Henry, Broiil, end Wllliom A. Coyle, C. S.S.N. U.S.

Navy, Japan, sister of Mrs. Gordon Carroll, city, Mrs. Edna LoZeor, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Nellie Wright, Hartford City, 20 grandchildren, 5 greatgrandchildren, passed away Saturday. Friends may coll at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 242 E.

10th St. Funeral Tuesday, April 5th, 2 p.m. Burial Crown Hill. DAVIS-Jomes Gllmon, 17 ef 1022 5. Alabama husband of Mary E.

Davis (nee Zlnk), father ef William Davit of Mary St. John of Ohio, Deniil Davis of Greensburg, I stepchildren, Mrs. Earl Fromer, Oolph Stout ef Na-polean. Also 12 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Passed away Monday, April 4th.

Friends may coll Ot the GILLILAND HOME FUNERAL HOME, Greensburg. offer 7 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Burial South Park Cemetery, Greensburg.

New York (UPI) An unemployed garageman who said he had seen the lovers' 1 an slaying of high school girl last week was arrested yesterday a murder charge on information from a mother of 10 who had been parked in the same area with a date. Police said they had to crash through a barricaded front door to arrest the suspect, William Rezek, 31 years old, in his home. Booked on a homicide charge, Rezek denied he had anything to do with the killing. "I'm getting a raw deal," he said. "I thought this was a free country." REZEK had stepped forward voluntarily last week to tell police he had seen the shotgun slaying of Laura Hernandez, 18, as she was dozing with her boy' friend, Thomas Stabile, 19, in a lonely area of Brooklyn that formerly was a dumping ground for Murder Inc.

Rezek said he had been watching through high-powered binoculars as a man circled Stabile's car and fired a shotgun blast through a closed window. BUT POLICE SAID a neigh-bor of Rezek, Mrs. Carmella Costanza, 31, the mother of 10 children, told them Sunday night she had been parked in a car with a man near Stabile's car and had heard the shot. "I saw Rezek go up to the Damage Heavy In Apartment Fire Over Tavern Fire caused extensive damage yesterday to one of two apartments over McShane's Parkway Tavern, 501 North Emerson Avenue, when a vacuum cleaner snorted, emitting sparks which set the draperies on fire. Mrs.

Edward Kennedy, 37 years old, said the drapes "went right up in flames." She and her daughter, Jean, 5, escaped uninjured. The little girl, who had been taught what to do in case of fire, walked calmly downstairs and out of the apartment, her mother said. Mrs. Kennedy is the wife of Ed Kennedy, an editorial staffer of the Indian apolis Times. Damage to the apartment was estimated at $5,000.

The loss included souvenirs collected by Kennedy overseas while he was serving as a foreign correspondent. The fire did not force the closing of the tavern. Handley Reports On Youth Parley Community action and stricter family control are the best ways to control juvenile delinquency, Governor Harold W. Handley said yesterday. Commenting on his attendance at the White House Youth Conference, the Governor said loca communities are best fitted to handle their own delinquency problems despite the value of, national exchanges of views and findings.

"Good citzenship by good example helps," the governor said. "Where there is adult delinquency, there will be juvenile delinquency. We can't expect our young people to observe our laws when their parents won't." Candidates To Speak Republican candidates for the offices of Marion County surveyor, auditor and treasurer will speak at a meeting of the Clay Suburban Republican Women's Club at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at 10199 North Meridian Street. that they have refused to seek approval by the Republican Candidates Screening Committee of Marion County.

Two candidates previously sent their regrets to John Burkhart, chairman of the organization-backed committee. The additions are Glenn D. Warner, who is running for county surveyor, Bert Julian, L. Keith Bulen and Walter H. Barbour, all candidates for state representative.

In letters to Burkhart, all three said they object to the leadership of H. Dale Brown, 11th District GOP chairman. Car Club Plans Tour Members of the Indiana Classic Car Club Sunday will tour Indianapolis factories which once produced classic luxury cars. The tour, which also will be a rally, will include stops at the former Deusenberg, arm on and Stutz plants. 1 for nearly two years with phony police runs to the union hall on reports of shootings, bombings and stabbings.

At a recent meeting, police were called out when someone exploded a shotgun shell at the rear door of the union hall, Schmidt said. Lolla was a figure in a 1957 dispute over alleged "fixed" elections In the union. Later that year he told police he was attacked by two wen At the time ht was head of an insur- i.