The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 43

Tin: ixniAXArous stak Purdue Dads Lego! Notices MIIDAY, NOVEMCKR Traffic Racket Rocks Gotham Police Force Truck Hun Appeal Goes To II i nh Court spy I I lU' YZ r- tir T.s rr tiri i "fixed." was the nrst police scandal here since the Harry Gross police-book ie expose of 19.VI Gross was accused of wholesale bribery of the police department and is now in prison. ADAMS MKT late yesterday with 16 hih-ranking officers. He said the conference emphasized his position that responsibility rests with them and they ill be accountable to him. He denied reports that financial questionnaires were being distributed to members of the motorcycle division. Adams announced dismissal of Traffic Patrolman Char les L.

Weissman, 2S, who he said failed fin make out summons for a 'motorist who drive across a center traftir line, and later r- in, i r'. nwv ft U5 to iu it (iLj 3 ifT; ator. Inside they buttonholed senators and waited around in the hallways. The crowd marched to the Capitol with ban-ners lowered under police instructions. (AP Wirephoto) CROWD CHEERS McCARTHY Vanguard of a large group of supporters of Senator Joseph R.

McCarthy entering the Senate Office Building in Washington yesterday where they protested the proposed censure charges against the sen U.S. Estimates Corn Crop ihi: (l HVMIINCIOS Rl AC Washington -Indiana's 1954 corn crop was estimated yesterday hy the Agriculture Department at 248,729,000 bushels, somewhat higher than the 241.610.OliO of 19.vl Both years saw certain amounts of drought damage to Midwest crops; vet the corn crop each year was considerably higher than the 223,198,000 bushels which are considered the 1943-1932 average. Other production figures on Hoosier farming for 1 954 as compared with the previous year are: 19.V1 1954 Soybeans for beans bu. 4.V264.000 bu. Sorghum grains 56.000 bu.

90,000 bu. Tobacco 13,020,000 lb. 14,880.000 lb. Apples hu. 1,204.000 hu.

Pears bu, 72,000 bu. Potatoes 3,062.000 bu. 3,183.000 bu. Sweet potatoes 13,000 hu. 32.000 bu.

Pasture condition, 43 pet. 80 pet. Will Reign At Bi Week End Lafavette. Ind. pi Fathers of Purdue I'nivervity students will be honored tomorrow at a program highlighted by the Purdue-Ohio State foot-bail game.

Kach ilatl will near a Muck and gold name tag and will he honored at the (tme by the l'urdue freshman card section and the marching band of both universities Fathers of the Boilermaker team members ill receive special recognition during the half-time activities. They will wear black vests with their son's number in gold, and ill sit in a special section of the stadium. They will be presented to the crowd at half-time, A "DAD'S get-together" will be held after the game in the ballroom of the Union Building. President Frederick L. Ilovde will speak, and Guy Mackey, athletic director, and Stu Hol-comb, coach, will present football highlights.

A humorou note will he added to the show by recognition of the Dad with the biggest waisteline, baldest head, and most children at the I'ni-versity. Tomorrow night, from 9 to 12 p.m., a Dad's Day dance will be held in the ballroom of the Union Building. Other entertainment on the rampus will include the Ed Sul livan show, "Toast of the Town," which is scheduled for two performances each to-night and tomorrow night in the Hall of Music. Hughes Accused Of Backing Down On Selling Empire Hollywood (AP) A bid for Howard Hughes' industrial empire has fallen through, William Zeckendorf, head of a New York syndicate of buyers, said last night. He accused Hughes of reneging on the deal.

After Hughes had termed "totally and utterly untrue" a report that he was about to sell all of his enterprises except RKO Studios, Zeckendorf declared: "We consider the deal absolutely off due to a unilateral and completely unconscionable reversal on the part of Mr. Hughes." The New York real estate baron said that the details of the proposed transaction as reported earlier in Daily Variety, a film trade journal, were correct. "I'll have a complete statement to make about the deal when I get back to New York tomorrow," Zeckendorf said. Rooming House LeflShort(s) By Newcomer Police were hoping last night that a pair of discarded shorts bearing a laundry mark of "Watts" would lead to the arrest of a man who allegedly made off With $390 worth of belongings from a Southsidc rooming house yesterday. Mrs.

Pearl I. Nichols, 50 years old, operator of the rooming house at 1445 South Meridian Street, told police she rented a room to a stranger about noon yesterday and then left. When she returned, she noted a variety of personal belongings ranging from jewelry to underwearmissing, Mrs. Nichols told police. Left in their place was a pair of shorts bearing the laundry mark, Mrs.

Nichols surmised the new roomer, whose name she failed to obtain, changed clothes before ransacking the house. Sand Suffocates Crane Operator Gary Ind. (Spl.) A 47-year-old father of eight children, working a night job as a crane operator to supplement earnings as a daytime steelworker, was suffocated under 10 tons of sand near Griffith late Wednesday. Workmen worked three hours with acetylene torches to free the body of Raymond Kollasch, who lived near Gary, from a sand hopper in which he was trapped. Jack Wilson of Gary, foreman at the gravel pit where Kollasch had been working as a craneman, said the victim may have climbed into the hopper to remove a timber that had jammed the hopper in the mouth when the wet sand suddenly caved in.

Mary Pickford Treated Beverly Hills, Cal. (AP) An emergency rescue squad administered oxygen to silent film star Mary Pickford last Monday night, it was disclosed yesterday. But she dismissed it as only an attack of indigestion. Actress Wants Divorce Hollywood (AP) Rhonda Fleming, now in Rome making a movie, will go to Switzerland in about 10 days to obtain a divorce from Dr. Lew Morrill, a spokesman for the actress said, yesterday.

New York ilTiMore than a dozen policeman were ordered yesterday to appear before a grand jury today for questioning about a huge traffic tieket-fix racket. District Attorney Ktlward S. Silver of Brooklyn told a lifu conference moot of the officers involved are in the motorcycle division. However, Tolice" ConimisMoner NV. II.

A da ni Raid ome Women member of the force hae been implicated. Silver and Adams called the Ticket, in vvhirh motorist bought "courtesy cards" which let them have traffic tickets Wayne Jury Challenged By Ex-Auditor Richmond, Ind. (Spl.) Attorneys for R. Allen Crye, former Wayne County auditor, yesterday filed pleas in abatement in Wayne Circuit Court challenging the grand jury uhich indicted him for forgery and embezzlement. Crye was charged with forgery in three indictments and embezzlement in one count by a jury which reported Sept.

11. The pleas in abatement challenged the selection of the grand jury by the jury commissioners and also contended the seating and swearing of the jury was not done in proper order. THE CIRCUIT judge's right to excuse two of the juror's before the 'jury was seated was challenged, and the pleas also challenged the judge's right to excuse another juror because he was a deputy sheriff. Last May 14 the State. Board of Accounts reported its examiners had uncovered irregularities of $5,042.72 in the accounts of Crye while he was auditor.

The audit covered Crye's term of office from Jan. 1, 1948, through Dec. 31, 1951. Crye refunded $4,726.38, the state board said. The remainder of the total, charged to other persons, also was refunded, the state agency reported.

Just Good, Solid, Nol-Interpretive Reporting Urged Columbus," O. (AP)-The ex-executive editor of the Hartford (Conn.) Times said yesterday newspapers need enterprising, well-backgrounded reporting, but warned against "that vague and treacherous no-man's land called interpretive writing." Carl E. Lindstrom, addressing about 400 newsmen and journalism students at the 35th annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, cited the various wire services and radio accounts of the appearance of Dr. Otto John at a press conference after his defect. on from West to East Germany as examples of the risks in "interpretive writing." He the accounts from statements that John appeared relaxed and calm, to statements that he was a "walk-'.

ing zombie" and had obviously been brain-washed. "Did they slant the news? Not at all. They merely saw what I their preconceived ideas sug-'. gested that they see," Lindstrom commented. 1 In another speech, Richard W.

Slocum, executive vice-pres-; ident of the Philadelphia Bul-; letin, and president of the Amer-I Scan Newspaper Publishers Association, said that "the des-ttiniefc of journalism and journalists are pretty much in the hands of the business depart- ments." "What I mean is that editors find those active in journalism "must operate within money limitations determined on the business side of the operation, he explained. Northwest Side Leaf Pickup Set Leaf pickup trucks of the Street Commissioner's Department will move into the Northwest Side Monday, Commissioner James B. Chappell announced yesterday. The week-long pickup will be conducted in an area bounded by West field Boulevard, Capitol Avenue, 10th Street and East River Parkway. Leaves may be raked into the streets in the district during that week only.

Leaves placed in containers after the cleanup program will be picked up on usual runs, Chappell said. Reds Soft-Pedal Religious Attacks London (UP) Western ob-. servers said yesterday the Kremlin has decided to tone down its anti-church campaign lor fear of alienating the peasant masses who already are restless because of the government's farm policy. This conclusion was based on a decree of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party announced yesterday, instructing party organizations to atop "insulting attacks against clergy and believers." -Tit" I i lS.ru.-i) jit I Sf 1 1 1 I ail Sr. i 1im1 i a 1 HKt1 i Aid Jsllll-t HunmiMtrf I.

hup In- Hi. Knht Vttr; KB Avi- Indiana i li flri.t drain tilf. ImHxnon FOB 1 1-1JUI1 of (hiUiieK FOB. w. vuiuft si Indijimpohs.

nj-IJuanli! 'f urir i 50 N. Tim aw Irtttai'tMrn Ind invitmi in 1 I ard fur-rivh naita rT Kvd Trurk M'rtM vri Km N. FHftV4-H-4r0 rmin fclrt. li-arM at Hcliway tVntfrvillf, Indiana I'n 114-F radar pc1 mMra FOB 101 Sfiai- Air, It'dianaivili. lndu'ia.

Fur-M. S-2 nwd niHis FOB 10 Srna' Ind'ana Icr luhii'-ani in saliva d'liinj. FOB Market S'rt. Ind! Indian! Imitation Nn nK-Qiiantuv Tai and anhalt hitummoul natfil a'uir tut Ni 11 apgica' a5ine Stat Hichwav Spn Uii a'lnn! Srr Jl'Ol. April ISM T.i hr Mr.

nnhcd al vrndur I plant vicini'r Ind. ana InvttatiiMi N'i .1 tT-Quanllty nf N't. 14 Sand lo he fumlMit-d At vendor piant vtrinily of Peru Ind Invitation No 3 Hitumlnoua Coated Antrr-gatr aurfar ilzr No, 11 itnnr To turnlht'd at vendor i plant vicinity ol Ft J. 8M. yj, Jdfrnuavtllr, Indiana Imitation Nn nf BttumiliiHil Coatrd Corrrgatrd Metal Pipe FOB Sit ime mile went o( I'lainvtlle.

Indian! Imitation No. 34n-4uintlty of Clasa rruihed atone, alar or liaiel Nn S.1 or nun cmalied. Kurnnlied at vendor! plant vii'imty of Mum-it, Indian! Invitation No .14 1 -quantity of Claaa rnuhed atone, alai or liavrl aire No or mnr ciushfd. Furnished at vendor'! plant vicinity nf Porter and aoutti part of Lake county, Indiana Invitation No, 342-Uuantlty of Claaa fi mhrd atone, alai or Havel all No MV or mot rrmlird. vicinity o( Peterabun.

Indiana Invitation No. J4.1-Ouantlty of Claaa "A rtuilied atone, alaf or aiaiel ai.e No hi. 3v or mora) -nihfd, vlclnlly ol Petetabuig, Indiana Imitation No 344-Quanllly of Claaa "A eruihrd atone, alaf or navel alie Nn, luriiiahrd at vendor a plant vlrliilly 1. 1 SB 17, 1 f.llea rat of Plymouth. Indiana Invitation No.

343-Uuanttty of Claaa Slone chlpa atte No 12. tunuihrd at vendor a plant vicinity ot IK 31 Seel ft. II Ida ahall be luhmltted upon Hand- id prnimaat forma STATE HKUIVVAV PKPARTMENT OF INOIANA NKIU It, GOnWIN. Chairman. NOTICE TO BlnUFRS Notice la hereby iivon that aealed F.ida lor 4hr purchaae nt the Mluwnn mater ala will he received by Hit Chairman ot the Slat H'ahway Department of Indiana at hia older.

10 Kenatr Avenue, Indlanapnlla 0 In-d ana until ot) m. mi the day of November, al which lime thej talll publicly opened and read Invitation Nn, 34H, Quantity of wo, aiin poati and wood tulde pnata. FOB Peteraiiura ptm. Bioomitia-lon, Watiaah. Aiideraun, Goahen and AiAihaiin.

Ind'ana. Invitation No. 347 Quantity of ooriui.iird metal culvert pipe. FOB. Greenfield and New Albany.

Indiana. Imitation Nn .141 Uuanllty of bltunilnijui coaled mixture, tir and ani'liali conient arcmdlnt ti, alate hifhway apecilicationa F-anoi dated AihII. 1H54, delivered at vendor plant vicinity nf Knit land Indiana Invitation No 341) (quantity of International narta. FOB S01 W. Market liidianaiioiia.

Ind Invitation Nn 3V0 Quantity of ilorair hatlerlea. F.O 8 S0a W. Maikrt Hi Indlanapolia, ind. Invitation Nn. 351: Quantity of automotive and mucellaneoua Itema, FOB.

M)3 W. Market Jndlanap-Vila. Indiana. Invitaliun Nn, Quantity nf hilumliiuua mated aiinrrtatr w'Ha No. 11 amreiialr.

paaami Halt tilsli-y ipn llli'ationi, F.jfitU dlrei Apiil. I DM, turnlahtd it vendor i plant vicinily ol Valpaialao, Indiana. uh-rilatrn't. invitation Nn. 353: Quanlit Claaa ciuahed atone, alaf or travel alie No, 6.1, or more cruahed.

FOB. vendor i ptanl vknill Bloom. Union Indiana, Invitation No, JM: Quantity Claat cruahed itnnr. alaf or navel alaj No H.l. 3.1'v.

or morr cruahrd, H. vcndoi a plant vicinity Hprlnivlllc, Imitation No 3SS- Tralllc lUnaf tlialallallnii at the inlerii'ctlon of U.S. 41 and Cedar Lake Lakt Indiana. Inviiatlyu Nn Traffic aunal Inilallailou at the InlrriecUoii ol 1.18 and Fourth Hired in Covington, 1'nunialn (ouniy Indiana Hlda thall he aiihmltled upon Btaodard propoaal foima. HTATE fllCIIVY OF OliPAKTMENT at.

GODWIN, Cliah. Amrnojnrnl to Maater Plan and Zoom oiinnanre, luwn ol Warren Pata Imluna Be It outlined by the Board nf Truairia lor the town ol Warren Indiana section m-tai That after thia date no ahall be built, conatiucted or 'eii'ctcd in Duelling "A IM," "H-U-l." "C-U-I In Bald Town ol Warren Park. Indiana, and any alien av.immlnf pool bo built, consuiuc cd or erected In violation hereof Hlt.ill ba considered common huliance. Hecilnn ai-lkl Thai the term "swinimlnf fvNil" shall he defined aa a pool, body or container ol water, andor a ImbIii. atructuie or container deaiiined to hold waier, which when tilled with water can he uaed lor aw.mmlrif.

haihlnf, or water aporta. and helnf In al.e more than one foot dep and one bundled erjuart tret In aira. section Any violation of the aforesaid aectlona may be pro-reeded against aa are now authorlred for other violation! nf tho said Master Plan and Zoning Ordinance for aald Town. And be It further ordained that this ordinance- Hull be In full force) and effect after the poattng of ono mny therml in each nf the threat Watda of the town of Wanen Perlt In public places, and publication! pm. vlded by law Dated this nth nf November, 19S4, pm, CUT.

tai rnnri rawier, ISI AKIN lai VAUfillN WOOri Board of Trusters, Town of Warren Patk. Indiana. Alleat o. Mlddlcton, ft, Funeral Announcement BECK. Mr.

Kelly O. HKIF.R. Mrf. Id JOHNSON. Ceorie H.

MCCAIN. Fred T. SEAL. Mrs. Albert 8F.I.R.

Miss Atnalie ThrresiA THEIS. Mri. Cladyi L. FiAnnERE eucHflnnn FLEMING. Vera KEPNER.

A. LONG, Jimcs. R. SCHOWE. Emma WALTER.

Minnie M. 1 Deoth Notices AIIH V-jixe Lee, age 53, ol 1031 tirolf belovud husband of Esther, fither of Mrs. Wllma Donahue. Mrs, Lila Oalwrn and Jack Athey, ion of Mrs. Emma Brachard.

brother of Mra. Ethel Mulrlne. all of Indianapolis, alaa) lurvived by three irandchlldren, passed away Tuesday. Servlcea Friday, 1:30 p.m. CONKLE KUNERAIa HOME.

1934 W. Michigan It. Burial F'loral ParH Cemetery. BROWN-Claud Sr A3 years, ol 451l' E. 10th St.

husband of Mri. Stella R. Brown, father of Claud I. and Larry nf city. Mr.

Rnm4 i. Sf vm of Atlanta, Gt brother of ftnf of Mich Jease nt Montlcello. Frank of Bhelburn. Ind. Alan 4j irandchlldren, paased away Wednesday Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNF.RAL HOME.

3438 E. lOtfe St. Funeral Friday. November 13, 10 30 am Frlrnda Invited Burial FsiMearfeniMeryUnj Want-Ad SerWce.rVf 1-2411 mum The United St.ites Couit yesterdiiy asked to rule whether the state of Indiana the. right to bar re-IN-Hted violators of truck wekht las limn Umisier roads.

A petition asking that the Indiana Public Service Commission's decision to disfranchise eight law -breaking firms be upheld was filed by State Deputy Attornev General J. D. Wright. The nucstion arose in the case of the Indiana PSC's ban on the llaes Freight Lines of Springfield. Ill, and a recent Illinois Supreme Court opinion that a state cannot prohihit trucks in interstate commerce from operating.

Woman Kohhcd, Hurled To Cround BvTho Men The sister of a city policeman was robbed of and hurled to the ground by two men who seized her near the policeman's home about 6:15 p.m. yesterday. She is Mrs. Marie V. Cor-mack, 50 years old, 3810 South Delaware Street, who was on the way to the home of her brother, Patrolman Raymond F.

Dalton, 1011 South Senate Ave-nue. The description of the men was broadcast and later a suspect, Robert Walker, 27, 18i3 Draper Street, was arrested. He will be arraigned on a preliminary charge of larceny in Municipal Court, Room 3, today. Miss Eleanor Van Dyke, 19, 2625 Stanton Avenue, as robbed of $2.50 in the 100 block of South Sherman Drive as she was on her way home about 8 p.m. after attending an evening class at Butler University, Chrysler Plant At Fvansville Voles For Strike Fvansville, Ind.

(Sol.) Members of CIO United Auto Workers Iical 265 at the Chrysler Corporation's automobile body plant here have voted in favor of a strike to settle grievances, Emil Maze secretary treasurer of the union, said yesterday at Detroit. A strike at the plant would affect approximately 2,500 workers, Mazey also disclosed that the union's Local 212 at the Chrys-lor' body plant at. Detroit has voted to authorize a strike in a dispute over grievances. The Detroit strike would involve 25,000 hourly and salaried employes in the automotive body division and an additional 9,000 workers ho make bodies for Plymouth. The company had no immediate comment on Mazey's statement, Manchester Dad's Fele Fxpecled To Draw 5,00 North Manchester.

Ind. (Spl Some 5,000 persons will come here tomorrow when Manchester College observes Dad's Day anil High School Day. A coffee hour for dads, sons and daughters from 10 to 11 a.m. in Elizabeth Hall will open the festivities, A business meeting of dads will be held at 11 a.m. with John Beauchamp of Wabash, president of the Dad's Association, presiding.

Seventeen high school bunds will perform before and at half-time of the Manchester-Franklin football game. Dr. Raymond Peters, executive secretary of the Church Federation of greater Dayton, will speak at a banquet for duds at 5 p.m. Jeanne Schrock, of Middlebury, Manchester senior, will welcome the fathers. I-orcn Elliott, father of Becky Elliott, Manchester sophomore from Wabash, will give the response.

An evening social hour and dinner will be given in the cafeteria for the mothers. Man At Tavern Shot In Abdomen King Hargraves, 32 years old, 1015 North Missouri Street, was in critical condition at General Hospital last night, with a .45 caliber pistol slug in his abdomen. Warfield F. Scott, 35. 3915 Boulevard Place, was held on a preliminary charge of assault and battery with intent to kill.

He will appear in Municipal Court, Room 3, today. Scott is owner of a tavern at 522 North West Street and police say witnesses accuse Scott of shooting Hargraves down as Hargraves stood in the doorway after being ordered to leave. Osgood Boy, 1 1 Killed By Car Osgood, Ind. (Spl.) Dale E. Streitenbergcr, 11 years old, was struck and killed by a car as he raced across U.S.

421 yesterday, near his home Hi miles south of Osgood. William Bricker, of Greens-burg, driver of the car, told state police he was blinded temporarily by lights of an approaching car and did not set the boy. visited the motorist, apparently expecting a gratuity. Silver refused comment on report thai a former policeman who wis expected to turn state' evidence wan being held in voluntary protective custody in a hotel. It was reported that this officer originally had been scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday, when the racket was disclosed, with five men described as "ringleaders." The five were taken into custody as material witnesses and held in bail ranging from $25,000 to 5100,000.

SILVER, SAID the entire rackets squad of about 60 men had been assigned to study cartons of documents, cards, badges and records seized at the home of the five men. Silver said the racket worked this way: Motorcycle policemen sold or gave "magic cards" to motorists. If picked up for speeding or another traffic violation, the motorist handed the card to the officer, got a knowing smile and drove off. The patrolman turned the card over to an organizer patrolman who collected from the motorist and returned half the money to the "arresting" officer. Louisville Police Seize Man Willi Missing Girl, 11 OUie Edward Moore, 50 years old, was held last night in Louisville on Federal and state charges in connection with the abduction of a 14-year-old girl in Indianapolis two weeks ago.

Indianapolis police were notified that Moore and the girl were picked up in a Louisville hotel Tuesday night. Prosecution under the Mann Act, which prohibits taking women across state lines for immoral purposes, has been authorized by Federal authorities in Louisville, police were told. A sex charge under Kentucky state laws also was filed against Moore, who was held under $1,000 for appearance Nov. 17 in Louisville's Domestic Relations Court. Louisville police said the girl, Mary Frances Troutman, told them she left Indianapolis willingly with Moore.

The girl's mother, Mrs. Ne-mize Troutman, 2404 West 10th Street, said the girl disappeared Oct. 27. The girl was on her way to the Harry E. Wood School, schoolmates reported, and got into Moore's car when he hailed her as she was transferring busses.

The girl had become acquainted with Moore when he was living at 2353 West 10th Street. Tot Is Burned Seriously By Fryer Grease Pulling at an electric cord attached to a deep fryer, 3-year-old Lynn W. May was burned seriously last night when the fryer overturned and covered him with hot grease. The accident occurred after supper at the home of the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack E. May, 1047 South Addison Street. The boy was taken to General Hospital where he was reported imperious condition with burns on the face, shoulders, chest, arms and back. The boy's mother said the electricity inthe fryer had been turned off before supper but the grease, used to fry potatoes, had remained hot. ROTARY CHIEF-L.

D. Hous-ton has been named president of the newly-organ-ized Plainfield Rotary Club. The club, which has 21 members, will receive its charter at a banquet Dec. 7. mi Plainfield Man Found Dead In His Locked Car Plainfield, Ind.

(Spl.) Wil-liam Herman Page, 21 years old, of Plainfield, was found dead yesterday in his car parked at the gate of the Loy' Airport, two miles northeast of Plain-field. Dr. N. Wright. Hendricks County coroner, said the car was locked, its gasoline tank empty and the battery was run down.

There were no marks on the body, the coroner said. Dr. Wright said further Investigation was under way to determine the cause of death. The body was found by Wendell Iiy, owner of the airport. Neighbors reported seeing the car parked at the airport about 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Page, 1951 Plainfield High School graduate, was a member of the Plainfield Methodist Church. He is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Page, two sisters and a brother.

Murder Virtually Ruled Out For 'Needle' Death Los Angeles (AP) Police virtually ruled out murder yesterday in the mysterious death of Peter Pivaroff, who died with a darning needle In his heart. Homicide officers said an Inquest probably will be held next Monday or Tuesday. The possibility of murder was checked off when investigators learned a second puncture in Pivaroff's chest was made by a doctor shortly before the man died early Wednesday in a hospital. Pivaroff, 35 years old, died 26 hours after being admitted to a hospital for an apparent heart ailment. Shortly before he died X-rays shpwed a 2-inch needle had penetrated his heart between the fourth and fifth ribs.

Another puncture between the seventh and eighth ribs was made by a physician checking for fluids In Pivaroff's chest. Detective Sgt. R. L. Clodio said it.

was possible that Pivaroff could have rolled or fallen onto the needle. He said It en-tered his chest, at a place where the tissues are softest and the slightest pressure could push the needle all the way in. 3 Theft Suspects To Face Court Five youths charged with being principals in a "pint-sized" parking meter theft ring are scheduled to appear today in Marion County Juvenile Court. Juvenile Aid Division Sergeant William J. Crossen said that the youths, ranging in age from 11 to 11 years, are being brought before the court mostly because of the damage done to parking meters in such thefts.

One boy is charged with vandalism. Crossen said that each meter theft costs the city from $1 to $10 damage to meters alone, besides what loose change is stolen. The boys who will appear in court today are believed responsible for more than $500 damages to meters along Illinois Street near 34th and 38th streets, Crossen said. Flight Record Falls Frankfurt, Germany (UP) A United States Air Force transport plane arrived here yesterday after a record breaking 11-hour 2-minute nonstop trans-Atlantic flight from Westover Air Force Base, Mass. The flight of the C-118, the military version of the commercial DC-6, sliced 21 minutes from the previous record held by a Pan American Airways clipper.

orld Aid Fund, Aimed At Private Business, Mapped Washington (INS) The administration made public last night preliminary plans for a new pooi of international money to stimulate private investment in underdeveloped coun tries, with the Uniled States providing 35 per cent of the fund. The new Congress, which convenes in January, will be asked to approve the American contribution. A treasury spokesman said formation of the lending agency is in line with, the administration's "trade-not-aid" program for boosting foreign trade and helping economically backward nations. The fund would he known as the International Finance Cor poration, would he an affiliate of the world bank and available to citizens of the 57-member nations. Money from the pool would be advanced for promising new business on a basis similar to the financial aid activities of the Federal government's Small Business Administration.

Teachers To Visit Industries Today City and county public school pupils will have a day's vacation today as their teachers participate in the sixth annual Business Education Day, sponsored by city and county schools and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Some 3,600 teachers will visit 95 of the city's business and industrial plants, including The Indianapolis Star. For the kids, there are io strings attached to the one-day respite from the classroom. But, the teachers must attend th? plsnt to which they are assigned or forfeit a day's pay according to Dr. Herman L.

Shib-ler, general superintendent of education. Harlan Vote Unlikely Washington (AP) Senator Langer said yesterday he sees no chance for Senate action on the nomination of John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court in the present extraordinary Senate session. Langer, chairman of the Judiciary Committee which has the nomination, said the rules nut in by Senate leaders tor the session "make it impossible" to hold a committee meeting 4 Killed In Quarrel Mundare, Alta. (AP)-A 43-year-old motion picture exhibitor early yesterday shot two persons to death, fatally wounded another, gravely wounded a fourth and then killed himself in a family quarrel which arose from "religious and marital difficulties." Royal Canadian Mounted Police identified the man as Nick Lysa-kowsky. Bohlen In Sweden Stockholm, Sweden (UP) U.S.

Ambassador to Russia Charles E. Bohlen arrived here by air yesterday from Moscow on a "strictly private" trip to visit friends in Sweden. Lutherans' School To Mark 110th Year St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran School will celebrate its 110th anniversary tomorrow night with a banquet in the school auditorium. Special worship services Sunday will feature an address by the Rev.

Robert L. Schroeter, an alumnus of the school. He now is pastor of Lutheran churches at Hodgkins and Brkigevlew, 111., and instructor of religion at Lutheran High School, Chicngo. Hammond Croup Flies To Bus Strike Parley Hammond, Ind. (Spl.) Mayor Vernon C.

Anderson headed a delegation of Hammond business leaders yesterday on a flight to St. Louis, to confer with the head of the parent company of the struck Shore Line bus firm. "We intend to make every effort we can to see if we can get this thing settled from that end," Anderson declared before the group left from Gary airport. "William E. Lowery, executive secretary of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, and Roland Fox and Sam Scharfman, downtown Hammond merchants, accompanied Anderson.

They had scheduled a meeting with Domin Giacama, president of American Transit Corporation, of St. Louis, which bought the Chicago and Calumet District Trinsit Company last December. Lowery, admitting the strike of 2fi3 AFL bus drivers which began Nov. 1, had had some effect on business, added "it can become serious and will if the strike is not settled before cold weather sets in." A.F. Academy Courses Outlined Denver (AP) The Air Force Academy will be neither a trade school nor a "football factory," Lt.

Gen. Hubert R. Harmon, superintendent, said Wednesday. Primary emphasis, Harmon said in an Interview, will be on the humanites, the social and the physical sciences. Three years of English and three years of history will be required for each cadet.

Flying will be a secondary, though essential, part of the four-year curriculum, he said. As for football and other spectator sports, Harmon said he wants no athletes in the Air Academy who lack the intellectual capacity to stay the course. Taken From Hotel Safe $123,000 In Diamonds Washington, Pa. I UP) A black brief case said to contain $125,000 worth of diamonds was stolen from a safe of the George Washington Hotel here, police reported yesterday. Officers said the bag was checked by Col.

Herman Berg, representative of the Berg Jew elry Company, New York City on Wednesday. However, when Berg presented his claim check for the jewels yesterday the bag was discovered missing by a hotel clerk. laalaalaaal aaa-al a i al aVjaa.OB.es. jay. aaaaaVoaVaVaaaoaVasaaasaaMavoalai.al a a i i al fi a ir iA aaa rl r- I iaV J-J.