The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 21

ii asi.Vfc.-wrk k. -a -i. a. -a. i Sports News, Pogos 1619 Business News, Pages 28, 29 Comics, 12, 13; TV, 43 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Friday, May 22, 1964 Page 21 Mickey McCarty Says: DON'T QUOTE ME I Dentin Welsh May Be Passing The Word By BILL WILD HACK An important question in politics these days is whether Gov.

Matthew E. Welsh is listening or talking. An impressive list of Democratic big wheels has visited the governor's office within the last few days. Sometimes their names appear on the appointment calendar, sometimes Traffic Curb Asked For Fatal Site By FRANK WILSON A 7-year-old boy injured by a car on a Southwest-side street today caused an outcry by mothers about the high speed of motorists on the street and lack of a traffic signal. Mothers of the area around South Warman and Ida, where Bobby Zink, 558 S.

Warman, was struck today, say they have pleaded with city officials to do something about the traffic situation. On Sept 11, 1959, 7-year-old Marvin Butler, 402 S. Warman," said Mrs. Kemp. Warman, walked into the side a mile-If we could they don'L All the visitors have one thing in common: They're evasive about the purpose of their visits.

Yesterday, for instance, during a short period there appeared in the office Gordon St. Angelo Huntingburg, Eighth District Democratic chairman; James W. Beatty, Marion County chairman, and Mayor John J. Barton, 11th District chairman. "I just dropped by to pay my respects," Barton said without much originality.

Some observers believe Welsh is listen fl Herman HoglebogleSays: This car was parked in the 100 block of East New York today despite a ban on parking between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. The car was hauled away by police after it had been there more than an hour, blocking the much-needed north traffic lane on busy, one-way New York. Police said the car bore a license plate registered to Richard F. Kosterzwski.

1631 Broadway. It is the selfish driver who ignores the "no stopping-no standing" signs on the major thoroughfares during rush hours, putting his own convenience ahead of the rights of others. The NEWS Photo, Bob Doeppers. Fischer Beats 48, Hardly Winded ing to his visitors opinions about things politicaL Others believe Welsh is "putting out the word," apparently his views about whom the party should nominate to succeed him. It is worth noting St Angelo is a staunch supporter of Roger Branigin, Lafayette attorney, for the nomination for governor.

And if Branigin is the next governor, St Angelo might become Democratic state chairman. DID YOU NOTICE? A slow-moving small tractor with a mowing blade traveling west on Fall Creek Boulevard, North Drive, between Central and Delaware, virtually blocking a lane of morning traffic A middle-aged man on Pennsylvania near Vermont watching a bevy of young gals sunning and gamboling around the Essex House Motel pool A car with Its rear bumper and trunk plastered with Republican campaign stickers but displaying no license plate. Donald E. Foltz. state conservation director, writes in the current issue of Outdoor Indiana: "The 'proof of the pudding is in the eating, but we are going to strive to do an even more outstanding job, and best of all.

you folks will be the benefactors." Ike Miller of the Associated Press calls this a "Foltz Freudian slip." It is assumed Foltz means beneficiaries (those who receive a benefit) instead of benefactors (those who confer a benefit). But considering the fact that taxpayers are footing the bill, maybe benefactors is the better word. The bulletin of Trinity Episcopal Church carried the following note: "Directories of Anglican Churches in Europe and Asia are available in the literature rack for those fortunate enough to need them There was a lost laner in the 2800 block of North Delaware at 8 a.m. today. And maybe we ought to keep that line in type just to keep from having to reset it.

NAMES IN THE NEWS: U. S. Marshal ROBERT O'NEAL, who has won his share of awards, this week received his most cherished one. His son, JOHNNY, 12, in shop class, made a plaque naming O'Neal the "World's Greatest Dad" Invited to attend a tax conference sponsored by the Lincoln School of Public Finance June 16-19 at Claremont (Calif.) Men's College are IVAN H. BRINE-GAR, executive director of the Indiana Municipal League; JOHN V.

BARNETT, executive vice-president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, and CARL R. DORTCH, executive vice-president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce CLARENCE W. BETHURAM, Indianapolis post-office's superintendent of patron relations, says the postal service each year at 500-Mile Race time has a problem with over-size postcards. He wants to remind you all that the postage on over-size cards is 5 cents, instead of the usual 4 cents JACQUELYN JANE PATTEN, a Pike Township High School senior, has been named a Pendelton scholar by Wellesley College in recognition of her outstanding credentials for admission CAROL ANN PATTERSON, 1229 N. Temple, and DEANNA GRAY, 5041 N.

Meridian, both Indiana University students, have received $200 scholarships from the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers BILL SHOVER, now director of public relations and personnel for the Phoenix Republic and Gazette and formely assistant public relations director of The News and The Star, is in town visiting friends. of a car at the intersection and was injured. He died five days later. The Zink boy was more fortunate today, however. He was treated for facial bruises at Methodist Hospital and re- leased.

The car's driver was not held Uo The Butler boy had been hit by cars tw.ee before he was fatally injured, and all in the same neighborhood, res- idents said. One mother said she was moving out of the area be- cause she just "can't watch all of the children all of the time." MRS. ROBERT RICHARD- SON, 547 S. Harris, said her family is moving to the coun- try after putting up with five years of danger. She said the New York Central tracks in the 200 block of South War- man cause traffic tieups each day that stack cars back to the Pennsylvania Railroad underpass 5 blocks south.

The result, according to Mrs. Richardson and other mothers in the area, is that drivers get impatient, peel out of the lineup and dart through alleys seeking an exit. "I know children aren't supposed to play in an alley," said Mrs. Richardson, "but there are some people around here who just don't watch their children. Another child is going to get killed if something isn't done." Some of the mothers want a stop and go light at Warman and Ida, the 'site of a neighborhood grocery store.

Others want caution signs to warn that children are in the area. MRS. RUSSELL KEMP, 542 S. Warman, says Warman is like a speedway much of the day, when traffic isn't tied up by the railroad. She, too, complained of the cars darting through the alleys in an attempt to get around a train on the tracks.

"There isn't a stop sign from Washington to Morris on PEOPLE IN THE The week just drawing to a close probably will be remembered for a long time to come as one of the busiest "alumni re union" periods in the city's history. Hoosier dentists came to town for the first three days to observe the 106th anniversary of their state dental association with luncheons, dinners and class reunions. Doctor graduates of the In-diana University Medical School came Wednesday for the 17th annual alumni reunion picnic. And today and tomorrow, the nurses are taking over. Relived: 'L5 me eariy uaya vi the I.U.

Medical Center and its School of Nursing were told and retold today at the registration tables as about 400 graduates returned to the West Michigan Street campus to help the nursing school observe its 50th anniversary. As the Long Hospital was being completed in 1914, the Training School for Nurses was opened. The nursing office was set up in the east sunroom on Ward AB at Long, which was the only building at the Medical Center at that time. A classroom was established in the surgery suite, and the nursing students went to the School of Medicine, then located at Market and Senate, for some of their basic Instruction, Crow Up: medi- building, now Emerson Hall was constructed near the hospital and the Medical Center began to grow with the erection of Riley Hospital for Children, Coleman Hospital for Women -and Ball Residence for Nurses. All have been enlarged since that time.

Ball Residence now is headquarters for the entire school of nursing and provides housing for nursing students and faculty. Many other buildings have been added to the Medical Center throughout the years, and a feature of the two-day golden anniversary celebra- tion of the nurses will be tours of the facilities and clinical demonstrations of new techniques. The two-day program is keyed to the theme, "Pathways for Im proving Nursing Practice." Climax: NationaUy known speaKers wui ae velop this theme today and tomorrow. The celebration will come to a climax Saturday evening with the annual alumni banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at-which Dr. Ray Heffner newly appointed vice-president and dean of faculties, will be the speaker.

Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, I.U. president, will bring greetings to the alumni. A feature of the final banquet will be the first presentation of a new annual award named for Mrs.

Dorcas Rock Brewer, a long-time member of the nursing school faculty. The award will honor a senior nursing student who has been outstanding in the school organizations and activities which Mrs. Brewer directed. Now living in Florida, Mrs. Brewer will be on hand for the celebration and will make the presentation.

Today's luncheon honored the classes for each five-year period beginning with 1959 and going back to 1919. The first two graduating classes, those of 1917 and 1918, also were honored with appropriate ceremonies. Gasoline Use Barred In Scouting Activities Boy Scouts will not be permitted to use gasoline in any scouting activities because numerous accidents have resulted from its use in low-pressure stoves and lanterns. new policy was adopted by the Central Indiana Council's health and safety committee. Race Is Discussed 1 Sam Hanks, winner of the 1957 500-Mile Race, and Fritz Duesenberg, chairman of the United States Auto Club's technical committee for the race discussed the race at the weekly meeting of the Indian-apolis Kiwanis Club in the Claypool Hotel today.

i Mickey ana go ngni at Warman and Ida. that might slow them down." "I suppose they'll wait until somebody else gets killed be- -vs-o thmn 1 j3 "'CJf uu Mrs Kenip- absence of the city traffic engineer, Arthur Wake, the assistant, William J. Fehri- bach said js ft ion of hjs rtment tPhat signs wammg of children wouId do mie good in situation. "People just don't pay any attention to signs," he said, "The big job is to educate the motorist to drive properly, and for parents to warn their chil- dren of the dangers involved." Fehribach said, "We have a staff of four men who investi- gate these situations, and we usually get around to each one within two or three days. He added that 1 a i tf should be written.

CALENDAR VI FOR FESTIVAL AND 500 TODAY Old-Timers Club barbe- cue, Speedway, 6:30 p.m. (invitational). TOMORROW Third day of qualifica- tion, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. "500" Festival square dance, Manufa Building, State Fairgrounds, 2-5 p.m. and p.m.

Tickets at door: 75c (spectator); children under 12, free. United States Auto Club life member dinner, Holiday Inn West, 6:30 p.m. (invitational). SUNDAY Fourth day of qualification, noon-6 p.m. Memorial service, south steps Indiana World War Memorial, 330 p.m.

NEWS too easy to sample it Once I'd started that I was finished." Phillips, found lying face downward on the sidewalk with a half bottle of wine beside him, said he had been celebrating release from prison. The magistrates sympathized and gave him a conditional discharge" from court Sen. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, youngest brother of the late president, today gave his family's thanks to the city of Paris for naming a street "Quai du President Kennedy." The young Massachusetts senator arrived by plane for a quick trip through Europe in behalf of a drive- for funds for the John F. Kennedy memorial library to be built in Boston.

7 MAE WEST has filed suit in Los Angeles to stop actress Marie Lind from using the name "Diamond Lil." The suit says Miss West has become identified with the name and that it has "enormous commercial value." It notes that Miss West wrote a best-selling novel in 1928, as well as a play, entitled "Diamond Lil." ff" -V SosV Mae West "Diamond Lil." TO 1 f- WEATHER FORECAST By the U.S. Weather Bureau Women May Sue For Golf Integration Heirs Of Clowes Get $6,900,000 The Marion County Probate Court is preparing to close the estate of Dr. G. H. A.

Clowes, former director of the Eli Lilly Co. research laboratories, by making distribution of to beneficiaries in the philanthropist's will More than half the estate value or $3,645,907, is earmarked for trust funds for the benefit of the Clowes family. In addition to the trust arrangements the widow, Edith Whitehill Clowes, 3744 Spring Hollow Road, will receive special bequests totaling $469,515. The late scientist's two sons, Dr. G.

H. Clowes Charlestown, S.C, and Allen W. Clowes, Indianapolis, are each to receive $41,544 in addition- to life trust income The estate value is net worth after payment of costs of administration and taxes, including $308,508 in Federal estate tax. The Clowes Fund Inc. is named to receive $2,402,294 under terms of the will.

This includes 28 paintings by such masters as Rembrandt, El Greco, Goya, Bellini and Breughel valued at $1,640,500. Dr. Clowes died at his summer home in Woods Hole, Aug. 25, 1958, two days before his 81st birthday. The English-born researcher was well-known for making insulin available to diabetics.

He was dedicated in life to numerous civic and cultural Clowes Hall, which is completing its first season of entertainment and cultural programs, was named after him. The estate assets earned $341,280 in interest receipts during the nearly six years it was under court control Rotary To Talk Race The Indianapolis Rotary Club will hold its annual 500-Mile Race program at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Driver Duane Carter will pre sent several drivers who will compete on Memorial Day, in addition to Speedway owner Tony Hulman. Coal Bids Open Bids on coal requirements for state institutions during the year beginning July 1 will be accepted by state purchasing officials until 2 p.m.

June 15. '500' PARADE TO CHANGE STORE HOURS There's a shopping hour change coming up next week in most downtown stores. Because of the "500" Festival parade Thursday night, most stores will close that night at 5:30. The stores will be open Monday until 8:30 p.m. instead.

Regular hours i 1 1 be resumed after the Monday and Thursday night change, the Indianapolis a nts Association said. Remember, Monday night you can shop In most downtown stores until 8:30, Thursday night until 5:30. N. Fenton after his arrival here yesterday afternoon. He remarked that the race reminded him of an accident he had witnessed at a Grand Prix in Paris.

His conversation, however, almost exclusively turns around chess. And he answers most questions with a drawling "yeah," which sounds almost Beatle-ish. Picture on Page 14. Test Hardware Stock On Block The three-day auction at the estate of Skiles E. Test continued today as an estimated $75,000 worth of new hardware items and power tools and other equipment went on the block.

Household furnishings will be sold starting at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, final day of the auction. Furnishings include fine china and crystal, a grand piano and 20 Oriental rugs. An estimated 8,000 persons visited the estate yesterday as junk and farm equipment and supplies were sold for thousands of dollars to open the sale. The estate of Test, millionaire parking garage owner who died in March, is located just west of Ind.

100 on 65th Street. Address Is Wrong In Woman's Arrest A 22-year-old woman arrested on a preliminary charge of larceny and a charge of obscene conduct Tuesday night is not a resident of 2020 N. Delaware, Apt. 4, according to the owner of the building. Laticia F.

Beauchamp gave police that address at the time of her arrest. The News regrets any embarrassment. Rights Deputy Named Prosecutor Noble R. Pearcy has appointed a deputy, Gil Berry, to prosecute all cases involving civil rights. The Mayor's Human Rights Commission said Berry also will serve in a liaison capacity between the commission and the prosecutor's office.

TWO BIG EDITIONS i The Indianapolis News Race Final and Souvenir Editions will be welcomed by friends who will not be attending the 1964 500-Mile Race. These two big editions will present all the color and excitement of the world's greatest racing event. You may mail these special editions anywhere in the U.S. or to servicemen with APO and FPO addresses for only 25c. For orders to Canada and Mexico, the cost is 40c, and for all other foreign countries the cost is, 50c.

This offer is not available where carrier service is maintained, and no telephone orders can be accepted. You may place your order at The News Public Service desk or mail your check to The Indianapolis Newt, Speedway Subscriptions, 307 North Pennsylvania Street. Forty -eight Indianapolis players folded their boards and packed their chess pieces last night after being beaten by the wizard of U.S. chess, champion Bobby Fischer. Two players in the match in which Fischer played 50 games simultaneously managed to outwit the 21-year-old master.

Stasys Makutenas, 1727 N. Talbot, won his match and Joe Couperous, East Raymond Street, came off with a draw. Fischer was hardly winded at the end of 2Y2 hours of pacing around the auditorium of the headquarters of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1504, 6501 Massachusetts. He alternately smiled and seemed to glare at the various Each player moved a piece and Fischer -would make a move, sometimes quick as a flash and sometimes after a few seconds' thought. Then the chess champion would move on to the next board and so on, in turn, until each player, except Makutenas and Couperous, had been defeated.

He left today for New York and a match against 100 players. The match, which attracted about 200 spectators, was sponsored by the Western Electric Chess Club. Fischer, a sandy-haired, lanky young man, expressed an interest in the 500-Mile Race and was driven past the Speedway by his hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Soforic, 222 lit Big Haul Mrs.

ay Boyer, 7930 Spring Mill poses with two of the fish she caught while vacationing on Sanibel Island. Fla. The bigger fish (right weighed in at 1 3 Vi pounds and the other at 9 pounds, 5-S 3 "4t I fs Until mfutdaf Mernmf kf4 rax rf Nor t4m4 (Eastern Standard Time) -Temperature (24 Hours to 6 AM. Today) Actual Predicted Record This Date By BILL PITTMAN Golfers in Brookline, may be headed for the courts instead of the links. At issue is the subject of women golfers.

Town el PHILIP COWAN has backed up a ruling by the Park and Recreation Commission that classifies women with children as slow and unsafe in playing the ancient and honorable game. The commission was justified in its ruling, said Cowan, "because of a manner of playing golf, thought to be characteristic of them as a group." If the commission continues to ban women from the links until afternoon on weekends and holidays, Brookline's women will take the case to court. ARTHUR B. SPRINGARN, 86, white president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1940, expressed fear there will be violence during the summer. He is worried about the tendency "for younger leaders to run away from their best leadership and follow publicity hounds." Attorneys for 20th Century-Fox studios are preparing to argue Monday for dismissal of a suit brought by ELIZABETH TAYLOR and EDDIE FISHER to assume control of the film "Cleopatra." The suit was filed by MCL Films, a Swiss corporation in which the actress and her former' husband are believed to have 85 per cent of the stock.

GEORGE PHILLIPS, 38, told a London magistrates court that his troubles began when he served as SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL'S valet in 1946 and '47. "There was so much drink in that house, and it was all tc? FeVMtt Year Ago 36 57 35 (1883) 93 (1941) WMttitr 7: e.m. High Ltw Aftonto cid a Boston SO ufffli oar Ti si Charleston, S.C Cleor 71 Chirogo Clear 75 CincinnaH IX Cleveland CI tor 71 SI Denver Clew- 54 Detrelt Clear 7e Fairbanki Cldy 47 IS Evansville Clear 53 Pose Clear Fert Wayne Clear 7t 52 Fart Warm Cldy 47 Honolulu II 71 Jacksonville Clear 1 45 Kansas Cltw PtCldy ft 71 London Rain 55 Los Angeles Cldy 7 55 Louisville a ear 55 Memphis fl 41 Miami Bead! PtCldy II 77 Minneapolis Clear fl 71 Montreal Cldy 44 57 Muskeaon Clear 71 41 New Orleans Cloudy fo 45 New York Clear 71 52 Oklahoma City Clear 17 41 Omaha PtCldy If 41 Paris Cloudy 44 Phoenix Clear 101 41 Pittsburgh Clear 77 51 Rome 44 St. Louis Clear fo If Salt Lake City PtCldy 4f San Antonio Cldy II 4t San Francisco Cloudy 45 Seattle Cloudy 57 44 South Bond Clear 7f 41 Tampa Clear fl 71 Toronto Cloudy 7t 4f Washington, D.C. Cloor 75 57 Winnipeg 7 51 High In 41-stato area: 104 at Blytht, Calif.

Low: at Butte, Mont. Hourly Temp. Humidity 83 6:00 a.m. 55 7:00 a.m. 60 83 8:00 a.m 67 70 9:00 a.m.

73 10:00 a.m. 79 11:00 a.m. 82 12:00 a.m. 84 62 52 51 48 1:00 p.m. 89 43 52 (7a.m.) Mid-50s 80 (5 p.m.) Upper 70s -Barometer (Sea Level) Inches Millibars 7 a.m.

30.13 1020 Noon 30.14 1021 Sunrise, 5:25 Sunset, 7:59 Humidity yesterday: High, 77; low, 35. Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m., 0. Total pre cipitation since Jan. 1, 20.13 inches. Excess, 4.83.

Total degree days below 65 since July 1, 5,418. Normal, 5.624. Indianapolis Fair and mild tonight; tomorrow mostly sunny and continued unseasonably warm; low tonight mid-60s, high tomorrow near 90. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Indiana Temperatures are expected to average about 10 degres above normal highs of 73 to 81 and normal lows of 51 to 58 tomorrow through next Wednesday, continued unseasonably warm with only minor day to day changes in temperatures indicated tomorrow through Wednesday; precipitation will total near one-' quarter of an inch in widely scattered thundershowers about Sunday, Monday or Tuesday." El m. jm.

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