The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 17

4. r. v-v Sports New, Poge 72-75 Business News, Pages 22, 23 Comics, 8, TV, 33 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Tuesday, October 29, 1963 Page 17 DON'T QUOTE ME Tax Overcharge Put On Wrong Diners Attack During Hypnosis Laid To Therapist A middle-aged mental therapist is under arrest today following his indictment on a charge that he raped a 15-year-old girl while giving her hypnotic treatments. Egbert L. Pfeiffer, 46, was arrested yesterday after being indicted by the Marion County grand jury.

By FRANK SALZARL'LO i. The cashier in a downtown restaurant picked the wrong persons to overcharge on the sales tax on a dinner check last night. Three officials of the Indiana Department of Revenue DO nir I who are kingpins in the administration of the sales tax worked overtime yester- day on problems connected with the tax. They took time off to eat, but not much, at $1.24 each. As they paid their dinner check, the He operates an office operates an office at casnier asKea ror 3 cents for the sales tax.

Without identifying themselves, the men explained that the tax on a $124 check was 2 cents and not 3 cents. The three Alex J. Ingram, Robert Hale and James Mathis got a first-hand 2409 E. 38th as a marital consultant, according to Leroy K. New, chief deputy prosecutor.

The girl, a former Indiana or Girls School In I mate, was tak- I en to 1'ieitier for consultation by a parole officer. She is now under ob-s a ion at Central State 1 Hospital. According to New. the attack Pfeiffer took place May 21 while the girl was in example of the confusion in computing the sales tax in thousands of retail establishments and rest-' nts throughout the state. DID YOU NOTICE? The uncluttered appearance of numerous downtown street intersections where the State Highway Department installed new traffic signals and after the city removed old streetcar and traffic signal poles A young couple on a motorcycle riding east on Ohio at the postoffice with a baby sandwiched between the driver and passenger to shield it from the wind Two women loudly arguing over Communism at noon yesterday in front of The Star and The News A well-dressed man pushing a large piece of luggage on rollers across Illinois at Washington Two chauf- feur-driven cars in front of Clowes Hall after Sunday's, concert one a Cadillac and the other a Rambler.

A motorist wasted no time fleeing Monday; picking up two cartons which fell off a truck ast'Teft'l the ABC Freight Forwarding 220 Virginia. driver saw the cartons fall off the tail gate in his view mirror but by the time he stopped the truck, motorist disappeared with the cartons. The cartons contained bottles of Thorazine, 'aJtran-' Fire Damages Inside Of Home This xjweljing at 1158 S. Ewing was severely damaged inside by a fire today. The occupant of the house, Jarries H.

Cold, was not at home at the time. Cold estimated his loss at "several thousands of dollars." Firemen said faulty wiring in the kitchen apparently was the cause. The NEWS Photo, Bob Doeppers. hypnotic trance induced by the self-styled psychologist The girl was taken to Pfeiffer for treatment when she asked to be returned to the Barton Says Girls School because she could not adjust to the environment Chi Id -Beating Rouses Coronet Drayer Urges Industry Aid of her broken home. He'd Eye; The assault is alleged to have occurred during the fourth of a series of visits the teen-acer made to Pfeiffer's Criminals Schwarz Raps Catholic Paper Dr.

Fred C. Schwarz, president of the Christian Anti-Communism Crusade, today criticized the Criterion for printing what he termed a "libelous editorial last Friday." The editorial in question referred to Schwarz as a meddling "Australian superpa I riot." Schwarz took particular exception to statements in the editorial that he conducts his crusades for profit. Schwarz displayed a copy of the Catholic weekly's editorial page as he waited in the corridor of the World War Memorial for the second day of his anti-Communism school to begin. "Look at that," Schwarz declared, running his finger down the text of the editorial. "It's clearly scandalous and libelous." "My lawyers will notify the Criterion today of our intention to sue," he said.

"We will include a financial statement and audit," added Schwarz, who says he receives $5,000 a year as salary. The professional anti-Communist said a retraction printed in the newspaper would serve to moderate the demands made in the forthcoming libel suit. Schwartz opened the first of today's sessions by addressing a crowd of 79 persons in the memorial's auditorium on the topic of dialectical materialism. Yesterday morning 160 persons were on hand as Schwarz opened the week-long school. The anti-Communism school will continue each day until 9:30 p.m.

and end with a banquet Friday night. Picture, on Page 10 Child-beating cases are in- cases, but it can take some Industries will continue to leave Indianapolis "unless quilizer for animal use only, destined for office. She was first made a hypnotic subject when Pfeiffer creasing at an alarming subtle forms." CO. The doctor thinks "the bat according to County Coroner swung a mustard seed there is a complete change at J. Democratic nendant before her to induce tered child" is a symptom of nominee for.

mayor, saiditoday City Hall," Clarence T. Drayer our times. ne ir eiectea, Republican candidate for may 'Two parents work. They wanted responses, New said. According to New, the girl could remember what hap or, said today.

come home tired and irritable Drayer made this statement They lose their minds when pened under hypnosis because Pfeiffer did not command her at a noon meeting of the Civi- the kids start screaming," he said. iuch parents are not as close to their children as tan Club in the Marott Hotel after a tour of industrial sites, including the former National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. plant, 546 N. Holmes, now while in a hypnotic state to forget the experience afterward. Several young housewives with the prosecutor's office to take, habitual criminals out of cirpulation; A' large of the serious crimes can be laid at the door of' the habitual criminal," Barton said.

mayor of I would make every effort' to work with the prosecutor's office to see that these repeat offenders be indicted under the habitual criminal statute instead of being Jet off oh parents formerly were. "They see them so seldom," he ex Dennis J. Nicholas. "Today he urged the adoption of- a state law requiring physicians-to report all cases in "which-medical treatment is given to small children for injuries resulting from physical The cproner, said the recent formation legislative study committee to investigate 'problems of the "battered child" was a necessary step. want to study a copy of the law on rthis just passed in Ohio," Dr.

Nicholas said. "I think it's -something we need Both Dr. Nicholas and his chief 1 Leighton George, agreed that child-beat- being plained. In the coroner's opinion have also complained Pfeiffer had similar relations with them when they consulted him "IVBT so long aev this im The League of Women Voters isn't ranging cltipfbells to get out the vote for Tuesday's it ii disj tributing "doorhangers" remindmg residents Thd Burford Printing Co. provided j.Jf0;0piido6r gangers4 for the project without ii? NAMES IN THE Dr.

Blitz dean of the Agricultural School af: purdrre' pjityejrsity is re-Jf covering satisfactorily- aftefjn ulcer-Cpperation Saturday' at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn, Retired Maj. DELMAR T. SPIVEY, of Military -Academy, is guest speaker, a'ichs meeting of the Culver Club of IndianapSlfe'aherWoodstock-CluJ) 1 Dr. HARRIS B. SHUMACKER Jr 1 -aid Dr.

Ki BERMAN, both Indiariapojis roles this. week in the closed circuit-live telecast in color, of 14 operations at the 49th -innuai clinical congress of American College of Surgeons iri, San Francisco Former Mayor PHILLIP A YT' signe4 many proclamations during his tenure wiBvtake! on a role of Sot a proclamation," when-. Mayor ALBERT H. LOSCHE iU, designate Nay. 7-23 4 as Diabetes Detection Bay a' diabetic, wjll reprf resent diabetics over 40 ind KENNETH SOBBE, 12, wilF represent the younger diaticSi doctors should be required to portant plant was employing professionally about marital hundreds of Indianapolis citi make police reports when they encounter evidence of severe problems, according to New.

zens," he said. "It was paying a sizable share of Drooertv Pfeiffer has been here sev charges and resulting i 1 d-beating. The reports should be similar fo those eral years, but is believed to taxes. It was producing goods sold all over the nation. be a native of New York.

He lists himself as executive vice- required of a physician who treats a gunshot wound, he president of Management Re said. "This plant and others like it would not have been closed if management could have search a personnel con light under the habitual Criminal law carries a life sentence. 'f "And 'I would go further," Barton added. direct the Police Department to keep under Surveillance any. bur mg cases are increasingly more common.

been assured that there would sultant firm. Medical authorities said they have received be real tax stability in Indian PARENTS TO EAT The- his staff apolis." complaints about the self-styled psychologist who, they said, does not have a degree. has been ordered to take full-length X-rays as a regular "We badly need more jobs glar or' habitual criminal under indictment- and released part of autopsies on children and better jobs for all age brackets and for more men He is being held under whose deaths result from 000 bond for arraignment in on bond. i "As superintendent of state and women." Draver said. i "or unnatural Kids Will Sing Along With Pearcy causes.

Such', X-rays reveal police, it was. always my Criminal Court 2. A conviction would carry a 2-21-year prison sentence. WEATHER-FORECAST By the U.S. Weather Bureau "We can't reduce our workers, who own their homes here and who have both experience and healed over" bone damage policy to-work closely with Kiwanis Turkey Shoots The South Indianapolis Ki and other evidence of past the prosecutor's office, re skill, to the pitiable state of wanis Club will nave turkey beatings, he "We are going to leave no more and more taxes but no gardless ofhis political faith, and want), to see that the work of the- law enforcement shoots from 1 to 6 p.m.

each Drexel Gardens Cards pay checks." thing to the i a i a i Prosecutor Noble R. Pearcy will lead a community sing Sunday in November behind the William II. Block Co. Drayer said the mayor could agencies is tlosely coordinated which science jean prove in The Drexel Gardens Fire De here, he said partment will sponsor a euchre spearhead a drive for more jobs if there is a complete such he added. "We're always on the look In a statement read to the Southern Plaza store, U.S.

31 and Hanna. Turkeys or hams will be awarded. and Coroner Dennis Nicholas will impersonate television's Dr. Ben Casey at a children's party Halloween night at the party at 8 p.m. Friday at the out 1 for this" in child death Hubbard Center Civic Club at fire station, 5245 W.

Naomi. change in the approach and attitudes in the city adminis tration. a meeting last Wither-spoon United Presbyterian Church, Barton suggested the Murat Temple. The youngsters will be en tertained with stunts and PEOPLE IN THE NEWS vaudeville acts while their Home Tax Is Unfair, Barber Rests parents attend a Republican $50-a-plate fund-raising dinner possibility "that Interstate 65 could Pun' from 'its intersection with 38th and proposed Ind. 37, sifuth along Ind.

37 to Harding and Ray. 1 This ptan, instead of the present cproposed route, he in the Temple's Egyptian His Case In Room at 7 p.m. Thursday. Romney Challenged On Racial Belief lUnqer Clarence T. Drayer, GOP said, would save, money, avoid nominee for mayor, and other Holdup Trial Samuel Unger, Independent cutting through Lake Sullivan Republican city candidates will candidate fojrjitiayor, describes (Eastern Stahdad Time) i Temperatute .) i (24 Hours to 6 A.M.

Today) i I I The defense attorney for a greet the children before going upstairs to the dinner. the Indianapolis property tax and Riverside Park and not displace 4,000 to' 5,000 residents of the Northwestside. Southside barber who is ac Actual Predicted Record This Date Ago burden as and i By ROBERT CORYA Michigan's only Negro state Sen, Thruston B. Morton, former Republican na Low. cused of being an accessory to an Indianapolis loan company 33 (5 a.m.) Mid-30s 22 (J925-1'952) 38 63 (1 p.m.) Near 60 81-(1922) 52 "Cm top of this is the sales senator has challenged Gov.

tional-committeeman, will be GEORGE ROMNEY to confirm holdup a year ago, rested his principal speaker at the 1 1 1 v-' Ji-- GirlBoy Scout case at noon today. dinner. Judge John M. Ryan of the Indiana Appellate Court Barometer (Sea Level clearing and with frost Inches Millibars'-or temperatures, to- 7 a.m 30.17 1021 nightriomorrow mostly sunny 12 noon 30.23 1023, and warmer: low in or deny that "Mormons still believe the 'curse of Cain follows Negroes from their birth to their grave." Oscar Schwartz. 43, 1022 will be toastmaster.

lower limbs, who scurries around in a wheel chair helping with housework, is the 1964 national March of Dimes child. Blue-eyed Mary Lou was not expected to survive her first year because she was born with an open spine. Mary Lou now is learning how to walk, and helps her mother, Mrs. Raymond Graves, sweep the floors, dust the furniture and dry the silverware. River, is on trial in Federal Rqscoe E.

Stovall and Bette Sunset, 5:47 32, Tifgh; tomorrow to 68 Sunrise, 7:10 Sates Tax Free "I am just not going to get Court in connection with the $2,325 holdup of the First Federal Savings Loan Associa taxy which will talso increase property taxes 6n all new Jiouses built, from now on," said. pointed put that the Independent party platform calls for k-50 per cent reduc-; the property taxes ori jpensibners' if they have paid, property taxes for more than 20' 'ahd thiif income' is less than nually. i Singer are cochairmen for the children's party. nto a discussion of religious Romney answered. tion branch at 5441 W.

Wash ckeyeliue Humidity yesterday: High, Southern Indiana Sunny 86; low, 23. tomorrows -fair and Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m., none. Totaf the 40s, nreciDitation since Jan. h'ghs tomorrow 5S-to The challenge came in a ington on Aug. 6, 1962.

State Senate floor speech by inewt isaid; vtoda 'that occasional- sales by-''C-irl, Scouts, Schwartz' brother-in-law, Absentee Charles Albert Just, 38, 1751 SEN. BASIL BROWN, Detroit, who said he considered Campfire ytrirls Boy-; Scouts 29.59 inches. Deficiency, 3.75. High Low 7 44 W. Howard, and Myron Gerald Atlonta and similar "organizations rwill Mrmnn Total degree days below 65 Hinds 48, Indianapolis, already 5 A.H.W...,.'..Raiii 44 not bf 'subject to lndian'a 2, 1 r- 1 nif BOSIOn.

ince Juiy 1, lot. iNormai, 00. Buffalo have been sentenced for their per cerit taxv to S4 Ballots In Big Demand parts in the crime. a President Kennedy's maternal pol.cy toward Negroes an af- wjI1yobserve her front to h.s race. 98h a anniverSary "I didn't run for governor Thursday by attending mass of Michigan as a Mormon, jn her home and hav.

This would include- -vlt. seems reasonable pie," hey said, "that since a pensioner's liicom is generally cut-in half, his" tax ex- penseS. should be cut in the same proportion." Charleston, C. Indianapolis and Central In- cJSwa" diana Fair and cold cieveiaM Den- Schwartz has told authori items as candy, cookies and ties he drove just to Martins sunny ana sngnuy warmer to- Detroit potato chips sold door-to-door in, fund raising ville after the holdup, but had ing refreshments with rela morrow; low tonight low ei Poio evonsv)ll Fort wbyn 1,000 applications' for, absentee voter bal- no knowledge of the crime. Commissioner James C.

cieor, 60 45 Cloud 5 PtCldy 5 Cloudy 45' 75 Clear 45 43 Clear 74 PtCldy 49 Clear 17 Clear 44 Cloudy (1 44 Clear. 71 ninuyy uo. Worth rlots have-been received at the Courtney said their sales would be subject to- the tax, said Romney. I ran as an American citizen." Brown quoted an article by a Mormon who said he had been taught by the church that Negroes are inferior. "I was never taught that," Northern Indiana Frost Jacksohvtiks -IConsofc City or freeze warning tonight; to Anef.

erty if the- organization tives. Mary Fitzgerald, widow of a two-term mayor of Boston, lives with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fitzgerald, in a 2 Y2 -story house in Boston's Dorchester section.

County-flection Board, it today. have been civilians and 78 operated a jfore thaKreeuhtrlv iim Boocn sold1 Minneapolis. 53 Muskeoon 5 Romney said. The department today also t-New Orleans Clear 15 41 K. Of C.

Home said: Now York 44 41 44 GEN. JAMES FRANCIS Residential utility bills paid j';" by farmers COLLINS has been elected to succeed Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-ther as president of the Ameri sales. just Defense witnesses corroborated Schwartz' story.

Just was given a suspended prison sentence for being the driver of the holdup getaway car and Hinds was sentenced to 10 years in prison for being the holdup man. Just testified that Schwartz had taken him to Martinsville, but denied that Schwartz knew anything about the holdup. Just also denied discussing the "take" or the sharing of funds with Schwartz. Hinds has maintained the three divided the loot. The trial, before Federal Judge S.

Hugh Dillin, is expected to be concluded To Be Razed can Red Cross. as are tnose-of urban resi Oklahoma City 70- Omoha 54 Phoenik to Pittsburgh PtCldy tt St. Louts Clear- 4V Salt Lake City Cloudy 40 San Antonio Cieor 14 Son Francisco PtCldy 72 Soult Ste. Mario Clear 51 Seattlt Rain 55 South Bend 42 Tampa PtCldy 4 Washington, D.C Cloudy 47 dents. Collins, 58, commander in chief of the Armv in the Concession items and programs sold at football Pacific, was chosen at a closed meeting of the Red Cross Dares Brown The Marton County.

Democratic" county. chairmant1has chal 1 Ji his Republican counterpart to determine whether GOP precinct leaders will pledge to support only legislative candidates favoring repeal of the state sales tax. The challenge was contained in a letter from Democratic chairman Judson F. Haggerty to Republican chairman H. Dale Brown.

Brown said he had not seen Haggerty's letter. He added he will support the five Republican senators and nine representatives who voted against the sales tax on the final roll call. He didn't say what he would do in regard to those who voted in favor of games and other athletic events are subject to the sales tax, just like merchandise sold board of governors and will High in 48-state area: 3 at Yuma, Aril. Low: It at Bimidji, Minn. from persons in the armed services.

Twenty-one citizens whc'will out of the city Nov? 5t." Jejection day, have voted in' person at the board's office in the City-County Building. County Clerk Edwin Mc-Clure said the number of applications was high for a-city election and may indicate a heavy election day vote. McClure said Republican precinct election board members in several wards were invited to an instruction session last night in GOP city headquarters. About 75 were expected but 120 turned out, he said, adding: "This shows a lot of interest in the election." I assume the post in April, says the New York Times. in stores.

Vendors selling pro Hourly Temp. Humidity grams marked 50 cents, Court Gruenther, former supreme ney said, must collect an ad A near-Northside landmark, the Knights of Columbus Council 437 clubrooms at 1305 N. Delaware, will be demolished starting Friday. The former home of. the Hugh McGowan family, it has housed the K.

of C. clubrooms since 1919. The council will move into the basement of the auditorium which adjoins the mansion en the south. The once-fashionable home was built in 1874 by Herby Bates Jr. allied commander in Europe, will become 65 next March ditional penny tax.

If the con cessionaire doesn't want to col lect more than 50 cents from and Red Cross rules require retirement at that age. He has served since 1957. 85 88 89 82 73 63 52 43 6:00 a.m. 34 7:00 a.m. 33 8:00 ajn 34 9:00 a.m 40 10:00 a.m.

46 11:00 a.m 51 12 Noon 53 1:00 pjn. 55 ustomers, he may have printed on the program the "College Test Pointers' are available for college students at The Indianapolis News, 307 N. Pennsylvania, 10 cents by mail; 5 cents at service desk. In Lansing, MARY fact that the price is 49 cents, plus 1 cent tax or that the 50 Mrs. John F.

Fitzgerald, 9S on next birthday. LOU GRAVES, a lively 5-year-ld despite her paralyzed cents includes 1 cent tax. the tax..