The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS JACKIE BOY "'Fair and cooler with frost tonight; fair and cool tomorrow; low tonight 34. Details on Page 21 HOME EDITION TAe Great Hcojer Dally Since 186? 'tfhtf th Spirit of 1h iord 7Aert it Car. J-17 JSth YEAR MEIrwe 8-2411 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1957 40 PAGES 7 CENTS Lot' Deeds Lin Sack 3 Freeway Segments Are Announced udh Burton THAT EMPTY FEELING NOT NECESSARILY SO GREENCASTLE, Ind. That "'hunger pang" you feel when the little woman doesn't have dinner on time may not be what you think it is at all. Two Indiana University researchers reported here today that the hungry stomach doesn't contract as previously thought.

Professor R. C. Davis and Mrs. Loraze Garafolo told the Indiana Academy of Science that their findings reveal that empty stomachs are quiet. Their research was done with an electronic device that measures electrical waves produced by stomach muscles much as waves produced by heart muscles are recorded.

One electrode is placed on the arm and another on the abdomen. Another Cent Cut Made in Cily Gas War Scandal Jury Studies Mailing Records By MAX FRIEDERSDORF and EDWARD ZIEGNER Strong evidence linking Nile Teverbaugh with the highway scandal phantom, Dean Burton, was introduced today by the state in the back Jot conspiracy trial. Records from the office of Marion County Recorded Harry1 B. Alford revealed that on December 2, 1954, and December 10, 1954, Teverbaugh paid fees of $1 to record the purchase of the Madison Avenue lots from their owners to Dean Burton. As the conspiracy jury ex- the highway, had no access amined the damaging records, and was on two alleys.

Alford further testified that The Ackers then deeded the the Dean Burton deeds were back lot to Dean Burton and then mailed to Teverbaugh at Teverbaugh notarized the Monroe City, Ind. property transfer. Mail receipt records from Mrs. Acker said his com-Alford's office showing the panion was neither Harry Dog-deeds were sent to Tever- gett nor Robert Peak, two of paugn were then introduced into evidence and examined by the jury. DEFENSE OFFERS NO OBJECTION Defense attorneys Wednes- I' Y- it i day objected to introduction 500, she added, but Tever-of these mail records and baugh said the state would Judge, Walter Pritchard had wmpoo ''V5 we had Bereaved Beagle This customarily sad-eyed pooch has plenty of reason for his expression today.

He was chained to a shed at the rear of 63 12 Southeastern, while the 150-year-old house burned down around his "family," a terrier named Blackie and her litter of pups. Firemen said that a heat lamp near the pups started the fire about 7 a.m. The News Photo, Larry George. withheld his ruling on their admissability. Today, however, defense at torneys offered no objection iu aumiiiaiicc oi uic man records.

They also raised po objection to the records show ing the $1 fees paid by Tever- Routes of three Indiana segments of the proposed Interstate freeway system were- announced today by state Highway Department engineers. One 23-mile piece, connect ing with a Marion County seg ment'whose route was- n- nounced Wednesday, will go from the Marion-Shelby County line just south of U.S. 421 diagonally southeast across Shelby County into Decatur County. This section or the new road will replace a small part cf U.S. 421 and wiir cost about $15,700,000.

It will in elude 25 bridges and inter changes, and will be a part of Interstate Route 74, which will-go from Indianapolis to Cincinnati. Shelbyville, Mid-dletown and Pleasant View in Shelby County will be by passed. Interested parties have un til October 21 to request public hearing on the route. Hearing dates have been chosen for two other segments 'of another interstate route which will, pass through Clark, Scott and Jackson Counties in southern Indiana. (.

The Clark County section of Interstate 65, which will con nect Indianapolis with Chi. cago, Louisville and Nashville, will be discussed October 28 in Silver Creek High School at Sellersburg. This road will begin north of Jeffersonville and go north to Centerville in Clark County. It will bypass Cementville, Sellersburg and Speed, and will cost an estimated 000. The 12-mile stretch will have eight bridges and interchanges.

A second section of this rbadi to be covered in an October 29 hearing at Scotts-burg, will go from near Speed through Scott County to a point north of Uniontown in Jackson County. It will be 34 miles long and will bypass Underwood, Scottsburg, Aus tin, Crothersville and Union; town. Construction may begin sometime next on the Interstate route sections announced today, said George executive director of the state Highway Departments The interstate routes, to be completed in 13 years, are to be paid out of 90 federal and 10 state funds. Sports Crew Scatters for Big Games News sportswriters, autumn's, men-in-motion, will be on hand at the big Indiana collegiate football games as usual tomorrow. Ray -Marquette will watch Michigan State's No.

1-ranked Spartans entertain Purdue at East Lansing, Mich. Corky Lamm, just back from a Canadian tour with the Indianapolis hockey team, will go to to watch Indiana play Ohio State. Wayne Fuson, in South Bend tonight to cover Cathedral High. School's battle with Adams High, will move over to Valparaiso for the Crusaders' home-coming tilt with Butler's Bulldogs tomorrow, When Indiana Central entertains Anderson College Frank Wilson will be on the sidelines. All these, plus many others --including all the.

nation's top games will be covered in tomorrow's late-afternoon Blue Streak edition of The News, which will be on sale at your neighborhood drugstores and newsstands. I baugh. for the recording serv- other back lot owner on Madison whom the state says After Alford's testimony, sold his property to Dean Loretta G. Acker, one of the Burton. back lot owners, told the teSefi2T: i baugh told him to "forget lt state she and her late husband when QUinlanr inquired about-John "knew we were selling Dean Burton.

Quinlan said to Dean Burton." Teverbaugh paid him $1,500 She told the jury how Tever- in $100 bills for the back lot. baugh and another highway Later, Quinlan testified, employee she can't identify Teverbaugh and Doggett took with certainty told her and her him to highway headquarters, husband that he "would get a Quinlan said Teverbaugh told buyer for the rear portion of him "his job was at stake and our lot." that there was some confusion Teverbaugh, she added, told and trouble about the back lot her he was selling to Dean deal." Burton. "If any reporters come In early December, 1934, around, don't say anything," she added, Tfcverbaugh and Quinlan said Teverbaugh told his companion came to the him. Acker home, then at 1251 in the meeting that day in. Madison, and gave the Ackers Commissioner Chairman Neil a $1,000 bill for the back lot, R.

Godwin's office, Quinlan which measured 42x85 feet, testified, Godwin said, "I have She aaid Teverbaugh told them faith in my men. If anything it wasn't worth much because is wrong on Madison they will it was elevated 10 feet from clean it up." A gasoline price-cutting war spread throughout most of Indianapolis as service station operators posted new signs today an nouncing another lea gal Ion decrease. Going price for most stations for regular gasoline was 25.9c, It represents a 4c a gallon decrease since the cutting spree began last weekend. Some station operators are blaming "the independents" for making the first slash Others blamed "trading stamps." The situation, as described by a major distributor, is silly mess." He said he didn't know-how long it would last "It's one of those things that seem to happen regularly in Indianapolis," he said. Richard Gardis, operator of Sinclair's service station at 3220 E.

Washington, said "The idea of having these; price wars rive or six times a year is a lot of foolishness. A Standard Oil service sta tion on East 38th, when quot ing a price this morning, gave 27.9c a gallon, but added, "We give stamps." Hudson Oil operating three stations in the city, quoted a 23.9c a gallon price. Another independent operator, Turner Oil Co, with four sta tions, is selling regular gaso line at 22.8c a gallon. Site Oil operating three stations, priced regular gasoline at 23.9c gallon. Deputy Shot at Courthouse Marion County Deputy Sheriff Maurice Stafford, 52, 6133 N.

Michigan Road, was shot jn the right leg this morning when his gun acci dentally fired in a washroom at the Courthouse. Stafford, who was assigned to Prosecutor John Tinder's office, was taken to General Hospital, where he is in good condition. Macmillan May Return to Indiana rm Mi WoihlngUii lurtau WASHINGTON Prime Minister Harold Macmillan may visit Indiana next spring, the British Embassy said today. The Prime Minister, whose mother was born in Indianapolis, has been invited to speak at the commencement exercise at DePauw University. The embassy said Macmillan would not have time on his trip to Washington next week for a visit in Indiana.

In September, 1956, Macmillan came to Indiana to visit -Spencer, where his mother spent, her childhood; Bloomington, where he received an honorary degree from Indiana University, and Indianapolis. He was chancellor of the exchequer then. Allies Have Power, Just Weld It: Ike By RUTH MONTGOMERY INS Reporter WASHINGTON President Eisenhower's electrifying free world toast to Elizabeth II cast an aura of added excite ment today over the Queen's gala garden party for 2,700 lucky elite. Around the Canopied bars at the British Embassy late to day, diplomats and congress men huddling with the social 400 will discuss Ike's stirring admonition and his ringing words of comfort to a harassed Western world. "The free world is engaged in a great struggle but we have the power.

The only thing to do is to put it to gether," the President told his nearly 150 dinner guests last night as he raised his glass to the petite Queen. "Our scientists must work together. NATO should not be thought of merely as a mili tary alliance. NATO is a way of grouping ability of our manhood, our resources, of our industries and our factories. At the heart and foundation of all of this, the English-speaking people march forward together." The toast to the beautiful monarch who has known Gen eral Ike since her teens presaged closer working ties with Britain, it should prove a happy omen for Elizabeth's Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan, who flies- here next Wednesday for an all-important meeting with the President.

Elizabeth, in returning Ike's toast, repeated the words that her father, George VI, once proposed to the former supreme allied commander: "We shall never forget the courage of your decision on June 6, 1944" the Normandy in vasion. Another Story on Page 2. Hoosier Navy Flyer Killed Sil I Th Nw KOKOMO, Ind. A 34-year-old Navy flyer, native of Kokomo, was killed 70 miles off San Diego last night when his plane engine caught fire and he missed his carrier The victim, Lt. Richard Mc-Glon'e, was married and the father of five children.

Relatives here were informed, his body was not recovered. He had spent 17 years in the Navy and the naval air force. Among other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Miles, Kokomo, and two brothers, William, of K6-ltnmn.

nd Franris. Mnunt. Holly, N.Y. the most socially prominent persons in the nation. Fred Waring and his orchestra supplied the dinner music and had concluded, so they thought, and were taking their bows.

"Just a minute," Mr. Eisenhower interrupted smilingly. "Haven't you forgotten something?" While the guests looked on, first in amazement and then in amusement, the President and Waring discussed the fact that indeed the orchestra leader had left out something. It was the final number the defendants. She said she and her husband accepted 1 1 ,000 from the state for thlir home and the front portion of the lot.

They had agreed to take pccu line in The $11,000 check was introduced in evidence and shown to the jury. qUINLAN PAiD WITH $100 BILLS The state also called to the stand Robert L. Quinlan, the SPUTNIK USEFUL AS LIGHTHOUSE Quoted on a second English lg" broadcast, the Rus- newspaper nea neet predicted sputniks can be used as a sort of lighthouse in the sky, helping navigators determine positions of their ships at sea "with great Artificial satellites, the used to photograph the earth's surface "and this will make for more precise aviation and navigation maps." MP la i. U.J. VlOOn KOCKGt Test Postponed MISSILE TEST CENTER, Cape Canaveral, Fla.

(AP) Test firing of a first-stage en-cine of the Vanguard rocket. which is designed to carry a U.S. earth satellite into space, apparently was postponed to- day. Crash boats sent out to patrol the danger area off Cape Canaveral began returning to their dock. The fir ing was to have been a test of the thrust of the first stage engine.

Twa tests of component Vanguard, engines have been held previ ously. Preparations for the firing began before daylight. Smoke- was seen coming from the rocket from time to time as it was fueled. Russ Claims Plan for Moon Station LONDON A Soviet mathe- made apparently as a passing matician today said "a Soviet reference in an analysis ha lunar physical station, to be gave on Soviet technical edu- called Mirnaya, may soon ap- cation. TERRIER TERROR Lamp Heats Pups, Fire Kills THem isiacKie tne terrier caused nearly as much trouble as Mrs O'Leary's cow this morning and met the same fate.

Blackie and her new litter of pups were 'keeping warm under a heat lamp on the back porch of a 150-j'ear-old home, 6312 Southeastern, when a fire started, ruining the interior of the house, destroying the roof, attic and porch, and killing the dogs. 4 Firemen said the ire probably started about 7 a by the heat lamp. The home was owned by Orville Wilkinson, who lived with his family in; the back of their the Rose Bowl, next door. The family had just finished redecorating the house and intended to move into it this week. The house and furniture was complete loss.

Mary Frances Wilkinson, 19, suffered burns on her hands and arms when she tried in vain to save the dogs. She was treated at St. Francis Hospital. The Franklin and Warren Township Fire Departments fought the blaze for more than an hour and a half. Masked Men Hold Up Bank SMcitt Th Nw FT.

WAYNE, Ind. Two Halloween masked gunmen held up a branch of the Lin coln National Bank shortly before 1 p.m. today and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. About 15 to 20 customers were in the lobby of the bank in the southern residential area of the city. The gunmen forced Manager Charles G.

Meyer at gunpoint to turn over money from a drawer. No one moved, -thank God, so no one was hurt, Meyer said. State police said the men were believed to have escaped in a car with stolen Indiana plates, bearing the number NN 6432. Ft. Wayne detectives said roadblocks immediately were set up at Ind.

3 and U.S. 27. TODAY'S DEFINITION FOOL A ptrton wha itHem model ttnt cut of anything it- cauit Jit $liem putt imt inf anything. Todd Boat Ride Follows Weird Party NEW YORK Mike Todd, party giver extraordinary, took a boat ride today to ex plain what happened last night. His ballyhooed "intimate' gathering for 18,000 chums, at Madison Square Garden, he admits, ran into a few "unforeseen difficulties." The show, televised in part to a nation-wide audience, was a hodge-podge of blaring bands, prancing ponies, dead spots and flying frankfurters that Broadway won't soon for- fiet.

Many left soon after the formal program ended at 1 1 p.m., but other thousands of the restless, fidgety -throng lingered to dance and eat. Todd, a showman who leaves little to chance, set up his explanatory boat ride to day a few hours after the party went on. WRITERS, EDITORS -ON BOAT TRIP Invited along for an excur sion, steamer outing up the Hudson River was a cross- section of the writers and editors who sat in on the grim Garden doings. Todd said he wanted to "chat" and perhaps expand the comments he publicly made over the loudspeaker system as soon as the tele vised part of the program ended. "The whole spirit of the idea tonfght is to have fun," he proclaimed.

"We had a few unforeseen difficulties. Maybe they added to the carnival spirit" A distraction during distri bution of the refreshments was discovery by the Todd press staff that some of the bottles of champagne provided for the occasion were being sold for, cash to guests. Reports of gift swiping proved apparently unfounded, although a garden official said a man attempted In vain to make off with the motor from a boat. NEWS FEATURES Pages Amusements 28 Building, Garden 12-13 Business News 29 Comics 26 Crossword Puzzle 40 Editorial 10 Obituaries 8-9 Picture Page 14 Radio and TV 27 Sports 16-18 Star Gazer 26 Want Ads 29-39 Women's Features 24-25 Herman Hogiebogle Says: Tom Greenwood, director of driver training at the post office, assuresmeJ mail truck drivers are in structed to obey all traf fic regulations in Indianapo lis including no stopping no- standing signs in rush hours. He asks anyone who sees a viola tion to report it to him, with license number of the truck.

Here's one" as starter: Mail truck bearing Government License 16143 parked in a no-stopping, no-standing zone in the 100 block of South Penn sylvania Wednesday at 4:25 p.m. U.F. Workers Called on to Step Up Pace "Disappointing but not dis couraging" is the way Dick Fague, United Fund executive vice-president, describes the present total of pledges re ported. With less than two weeks to the end of the campaign, and 44 of the campaign goal pledged so far, Fague said the big job for solicitors is to continue their thorough methods but work faster. "Doing a good job takes longer than doing a poor job that's why we're a little be hind so far, he explained, Most of the reports received from solicitor teams have been good, but many areas have not reported because they are not through canvassing prospects.

Campaigns among employ ees in business and industry have shown tremendous response, Fague added. "There have been no reports yet from employee groups that have not shown at least a 100 increase from last year's Community Chest, contribu tions," he stated. "In some cases, there have been 1,000 increases recorded." Last of French Quintuplets Dies TOULON. France (UP) Michele Christofle, last survivor of the quintuplets born to a French couple in Toulon October 2, died today. Michele's condition had been precarious for days.

The baby weighed only 2 pounds at birth, pear on th moon." Aleksander A 1 rector of Leningrad University, made this statement in the Soviet government news nanr Trvrsti. mmmw Mrfio broadcast a brief Enelish lan- guage account of the article Presumably it would be some sort of automatic unmanned station. Scientists in both the East and West have predicted that would be the first step in man's attempt to Tch the moon. reach the moon, There has been considerable speculation the Russians would mark the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik rev- versary or the Bolshevik rev-- olution November 7 with some new space project as a follow- up to their satellite circling the earth. RUSSIAN NAME MEANS PEACEFUL The Soviet moon station ap- parently will be feminine.

Mirnaya is the feminine form of peacefuL A week ago Soviet Scientist V. V. Dobronravov said suc cessful five-day flights to the moon were possible if rockets could be launched with a speed of about 7 miles a second, The Sputnik attained a speed of 5 miles a second to reach its orbit. Dobronravov predicted moon flights in this Country but did not indicate they were just around the corner. Aleksandrov's prediction of a "lunar physical station" was Party Ends on Gay Note as Ike and Queen Sing tr Vniiti Pimi VASHINGTON Queen Elizabeth II and President Eisenhower broke up a formal state at the White House early today by joining in an impromptu songfest with their" guests.

iThe dinner in the ornate East room of the executive mansion was proceeding along very proper lines as had been expected. In attendance was a glittering assemblage including members and some of the Hymn of The Republic." Waring explained to the President that the number had been scheduled but had not been rehearsed. "But we'll sing it if you will all sing it with us," said Waring. So the Queen and the President, with Mrs. Eisenhower and Prince Philip joining in, lifted their voices in song.

"You all sing Waring interrupted. "Let's try it again," he said. This time it went cf without a hitch. 1 IN i.