Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1946 — Page 19

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39e 39¢ 39e¢ 39%¢ ress sole evens D9E ate and 39e¢ 59¢ and 1.17 1 pint, 1.26

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——

v1 a

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1946

ichigan City Man

THE INDIANAPQLIS TIMES

dmits Choking Girl, 7, To Deat

Police Led to Hidden Body After Playmates Describe Suspect Observed in Area|

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July 17 (U, P.).~Marion Karras, 27, admitted today that he choked 17-year-old Dayda Lisak to death. He guided police to the clump of trees where he had hidden her nude body under a grocery carton. Chief of Police Edward Fedder said the little girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lisak. had gone with her twin brother, Daniel, and two older brothers to a Lake Michigan beach west of the city. Seen Riding on Bike

Chief Fedder said the children told him that Dayda ran up the side of a sand dune and disappeared during a game of hide-and-seek. Later, a little girl saw her ride off with a man on a motor bike. “This little girl told me that the Lisak girl was riding in a wooden box on the handle-bars of the bike along with a carton of groceries,” Chief Fedder said. He sald the children told him they had seen the man loitering about the beach earlier in the day. Children Furnish description

Acting on a description furnished by the children, police seized Karras| at his home about 11 p. m. After| 15 minutes of questioning, they said. Karras admtited choking the little! girl and led them to a lonely wooded section about five miles from the spot where Dayda had disappeared.| There, hidden under a grocery earton, police found the child's crumpled body. The body was nude. Dayda had been wearing a bathing suit when she disappeared. Chief Fedder said it could not be determined immediately whether the child had been attacked.

FOUR REPORT TIRES STOLEN FROM AUTOS

Four Indianapolis residents today reported to police that during the night thieves had added them to

the list of people with stire short-|

ages. Hans Trobaben, 2217 Broadway reported that a pair of tires and

wheels were stolen from his car]

during the night. Tires also were reported stolen

VanHorn, 42 Kenmore rd.

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Acme Telephoto Marion Karras

F. J. LUDTKE HEADS LEGION POST NO. 4

Fred J: Ludtke is the new com{mander of Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion. Other officers elected at a business meeting in the World War Memorial building are:

Joseph N. Myers, first viee commander; John M. Miller, second vice commander; R. Davis, adjutant: William F&F. Pole, finance officer; William J. Henservice officer; Henry Meixner, a an service officer; Rev. J: oyd Seelig, chaplain; Dale L. White, historian, and Paul T. Ashley, sergeant at arms.

Executive committee members are .J. Turner Couchman and Dr. M0 B. Sellers. Installing officer a3 Neal Grider, national American Legion treasurer.

MORE SUITS, SHIRTS SEEN BY NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. July 17 (U'P.). | —The civilian production administration expects the suit and shirt i shortage to end by early 1947.

“Production of both items is increasing steadily,”

istrator.

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reported Philip FP. Maguire, deputy OPA admin“We hope to be out of from the cars of David Barnard,|the woods by the first of the year.” 1645 Broadway; George S. Romy, 62] The shortage of shorts, women’s 8. Sheridan rd, and Beatrice O.!slips and baby clothes should disap-

. 80 a little goes a long

CITY OFFICIALS TO MEET HERE

Hoosier League to Resume: Parleys After 2 Years.

The Indiana Muycipal league will convene here July 24, 25 and 26 for its 46th convention when delegates of 535 Indiana cities and towns will discuss the post-war plight of Indiana municipalities. Mayor Tyndall will welcome delegates to the first convention of Hoosier officials in two years at the opening session in the Claypool hotel.

government agencies, Mayor Loba (Jack) Bruner of Bloomington, league president, said, “Many municipalities are facing the most critical problems in their history. Wartime expansion, years of shortages and rising costs of operation have put local government in Indiana to a crucial test of its efficiency and service to the people.”

Backs Home Rule

A staunch supporter of local agencies, Mayor Bruner added: “We who have always stood for home rule, as opposed to the domination of municipal life by state and federal agencies, believe local guvernment will meet the challenge this time as it has in the past.” Among speakers will be Roy H. Owsley, assistant director of American Municipal association, who will discuss new sources of revenue. M. W. Cameron, executive secretary of the Indiana traffic safety council, will explain municipal traffic problems. Col. Lawrence L. Sheridan, Indianapolis, federal housing consuitant, will outline the trends of munuicipal planning. Michigan. Mayor te Talk

subject of Mayor George W. Welsh, Grand Rapids, Mih. Other subjecis planned as panel discussions will be velerans’ assisiance, operation of municipal utilities, and emergency legislation to meet increasing costs, Governor Gaus will be the final speaker at the three-day conven‘ion at the leagues snnual banquet Thursday evening, July 25. Election of officers and selection of the 1947 convention city will be the business on the final day.

how easy it is to

Concerning the problems of local]. .

“The Battle of the Cities” is the). .

By ART WRIGHT

Patricia Walsh's bull-terrier ‘Sugar” is the first entrant for the Mutt Dog Show The Times and city park and recreation division will stage at city playgrounds hext Monday at 2 p. m. Patricia, who is 12 years old, lives at 917 E, Washington st. gnd will be

the pride of the neighborhood when a Times photographer posed her and the eight-year-old pet for their photograph. Boys and girls of all ages—at least a dozen of them-—gathered for the “sitting” on a vacant lot ‘near Patricia's home, Several of them wanted their pets photographed also . but it was the big day only for Patricia and “Sugar”—they had filed the first entry. Finals July 26

“Sugar” will take part in the show at Willard park while shows are held simultaneously at 16 playgrounds and parks throughout the city. Winners will go to the district eliminations July 24 and winners there will go to the finals down town on July 26. Patricia has raised “Sugar” from a week-old puppy. She fed him warm milk from a spoon before he could walk. “Sugar” used to walk to school with Patricia every day until an automobile hit him injuring his back. Now the pet waits at home. Patricia nursed “Sugar” back to health after that! near-fatal injury and today he's| “as good as ever." Where did the pooch get his name? Mrs. Walsh was sweeping up sugar she had spilled on the floor when Patricia brought her pet home. Patricia and other owners of mutt «dogs will have plenty of competition in their bid for one of the six division prizes. Entries will be judged in these classes: Best trick dog . biggest dog . . . smallest dog . . . most comically dressed dog . . . the

dog with the most unique—or best descriptive—name , . . best behaved dog.

No Pedigreed Entrants There are no fees for entry.

a dog. The only requirement is that the dog be a mutt and not. pedigreed. Clip the registration form from The Times today and mail it in. Select the playground nearest

in 7-A at School § next fall, was| |

Either a child or adult may register 48

Patricia Walsh grooms “Sugar” for the Times Mutt Dog Show . . . he's the first entrant.

The first one listed in each group is where the mutt dog show will be held for that heighriGed,

Bethel—No rod, Meikel, Brookside—Oak BL Mor? Square, Camp Sullivan—Loc Ackeliald, Fanner, ts, Douglass—Hill, Fall Creek—8chool 31, 3 Sthao} 10, Slat and Broadway, Tarki Garfleld—Kansas an “Mert dia George Washington—46th ane Indianola we Hill er, Riverside, School Highlan ing, Bllenber Indiane ool 16, Ha orne. Keystone—Christian, 4 Northwestern—Belmont, Cornelius. Ringeoid Southside, Gr u ., eer. Willd school 1

and owner's name, were: “Lady,” Virginia Jackson,

Fall Creek— “Judy. * Bill and Dave Jessee, 6303 Broadway; ‘“‘Laddie,” Virginia Johnson, $010 E. Fall Creek bivd. Garfield— Spot,” Leo Clements, 514 B. Warsaw st. Golden “Toby,” Nancy Wohlgemuth, 412¢ N. Pennsylvania st. Barba:

your home from the following list.

Wing Lady,” ra Henderson, 24 English ave; * * Charles Long, nn English ave,

My dog will compete at

Mail to: Mutt Dog Show, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

MUTT DOG SHOW

Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times and City Recreation Division

1 want to enter my dog in The Indianapolis Times Mutt Show. My pet, is NOT a thoroughbred and I understand he (or she) will be disqualified if not a mutt dog.

Entrants Name. ........... aesare aus

name of city playground nearest your home).

(fill in

The Indianapolis Times, 314 W,

Early bird entries, with the pet

‘Sugar,’ Pooch Owned by 12-Year-Old Girl, LIGHTS CURTAIL is First Entrant for Times Mutt Dog Show

8 | pass during the busiest hour of the

Ringgold—' Honey, Clinda Stein, 1118% Shelby »st.; “Teddy,” Phyllis Johnson, 534 BE. Orange st. Willard—""Sugar,” Patricia Walsh, #117

| the decrease in trafic from daytime,

kL candles on a highway 70 feet wide

TRAFFIC DEATHS

Cleveland Bureau Engineers List Recommendations.

By Science Service CLEVELAND, July 17..~With more automobile deaths at night despite

engineers of the street and traffic safety lighting bureau here declare many lives can be saved by a simple system of brighter lights for streets and highways with the heaviest traffic. They urge counting the traffic and propose a rating based on the great. est number of vehicles driven over a highway during any hour of the night. Heavy traffic, between 1200 and 2400 vehicles passing during the maximum night hour, should have at least 1.2 foot candles of light intensity for minimum safety, the engineers have found. On the other hand, very light traffic, on a thoroughfare where less than 150 vehicles

night, needs only 0.2 foot candles. For the heavy traffic, 12 foot

would mean a 15,000 lumen lamp enclosed in a luminaire designed for wide streets every 130 feet on each

feet. In very light traffic; the engineers say a street 30 feet wide needs a 25600 lumen lamp enclosed in a luminaire. for narrow streets mounted at 20 feet and spaced in

side of the street and mounted at 30|

LOCAL BRIEFS

Capt Ann Hall, daughter of Caroline T. Hall, is now on leave from the army and has turned to her home, 5850 Univer. sity ave. Capt. Hall has been public relations officer at General hospital, Memphis, for past two years. She was in three and one half years.

Miss Helen Sheets, 20, of 534 California st., was badly cut bruised last night when a car | which she was riding with Raymond Bauchman, 23, of 215 N. st., struck a track elevation abut ment at Kentucky ave, and Missouri st. Bauchman said the brakes on his car locked, causing him to lose controll of it.

HE

Hp

HE

chairman of the committee plan-

ning the event which will include a chicken dinner at 6 p. m. and outdoor activities.

Teen-age boys living in the vi. cinity of the Fairmount Glass Works have been invited to meet today at 7:30 p. m. in the basement of the company office to form a new scout troop. Representatives of the Boy Scouts of America will be present to assist the Foremen's club in starting a troop.

WORKERS TO GET RAISES COLUMBUS, Ind., July 17 (U. P.). — Columbus city employees will share in blanket wage increases voted by the city council effective Jan. 1, 1947. A 15-per cent in. crease was approved to mest higher

E. Washington st

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Forelgm News Editor NEW YORK, July 17.—An “unconfirmed” report from Moscow today that Marshal G. K. Zhukov, Russia's top field commander, has been named commander of the Odessa military district aroused immediate speculation as to whether Zhukov's star is fading or Russia attaches special importance to her border regions closest to the Dardanelles, The Zhukov report was transmitted through the Soviet censorship which ordinarily is particularly harsh in dealing with military shifts, especially those in the “unconfirmed” category. It was presumed that the phraseology of the dispatch means that no reports of Zhukov's transfer have appeared in the Soviet press and that there has been no official announcement of any change in his status. . Zhukov has been serving as com-mander-in-chief of Soviet ground forces . since ‘March when his appointment was announced in Gen-

Reported Transfer of Zhukov To Odessa Stirs Speculation

If Zhukov has been transferred to Odessa it would be the equivalent of shifting Geh. Dwight D. Bisenhower to the command of an army post at New Orleans. After emerging from the war as the most honored Soviet field commander, Zhukov remained in command of Russian occupation forces in Germany and as Soviet representative on the allied control council. In March Zhukov was relieved of his German commands and named to the presidium of the supreme Soviet, highest legislative body in Russia, At the same time he took over command of Soviet ground forces, a post roughly equivalent to Gen, Eisenhower's position in the United States.

FAMILY’S FIRST GIRL IN 95 YEARS IS BORN

—A girl—perhaps the most Iimportant member of the Hinds family—was reported thriving at a hospital today. The baby, born yesterday fo Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hinds of Tilton,

eralissimo Stalin's reshuffle of his government,

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