Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1947 — Page 1
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e Indianapolis
FOREC AST: Mostly cloudy this afternbon with possible scattered showers, clearing tonight.
58th YEAR—NUMBER 178
ko
eer Makers pected to Cut se of Grain
Price Control,
Rationing Out WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U, P.).—| Becretarn of Agriculture Clinton P.| Anderson said today there is “some| prospect” that the nation’s brewers will agree to curtail their use of! grain as a part of the voluntary, food conservation program. i He made the statement as he! emerged from a meeting between| Charles Luckman, head of President, Truman's Food Conservation Zomsmittee, and representatives of the Brewing industry, A large segment of U. 8S. distillery! already have agreed to quit using! wheat for alcohol. ~
SATU RDAY, OC TOBER 4, 147
Ente
Tomorrow,
Indnanapot
FINAL
HOME
sunny and fair.
1-Class Matter a! PostoMes Issued aailv except Sunday
ed as Secon Ina
PSC Asked To Approve
PRICE FIVE CENTS
} i |
et ——————
Straight 10¢ Trolley Fare
| Rex Barney Hurls Today
Against Shea
Shétten Changes Plans For 5th Series Game
STARTING LINEUPS
As Bicycle Runs Into Auto
Boy Badly HurtFree Transfers, 5¢
Utility Cites Recent
4 Killed in Series Of State Accidents
A 6-vear-old boy suffered a pos-
For School Children Sought by Railways
Wage ‘Increase
As Reason for Increased Travel Rate By RICHARD LEWIS A straight 10 cents cash f
are on all busses and twolleys
was asked by Indianapolis Railways, Inc, today in a petition filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission. The new rate schedule also proposed free transfers and a S-cent fare for school children on days when schoal is in
NEW Stirnweiss Henrich, Lindell, 1f DiMaggio MeQuinn, Johnson Rohinson
As the meeting with the brewers was held, it became apparent tha for the present at least the administration is staking all its hopes of! meeting Europe’s critical food néeds
YORK ab BROOKLYN sible skull fracture today when he
coasted dfit of a driveway on a hicycle in front of gn automobile. His condition was reported serious at Methodist Hospital
on the voluntary co-opefation of individual Americans. Rationing Is Out
Mr. Anderson indicated on a radio! broadcast last night that any quick! return to wartime price controls ald |
rationing was out of the question. He said that if voluntary measures won't work, nothing will. This view was supported by Dr Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. He said the council attaches ‘great significance” to the voluntary conservation program, although “we cannot afford to coast” on the assumption that nothing more will be needed. Dr. Nourse agid he had recommended to Mr. Truman and the Cabinet a study of possible steps that might be advisable should the price and foreign relief problem become more acute. These include a
return to price control and ration-; " ing, he said. But he emphasized
that the council has not recommended imposition of {hse or any
. other controls.
Mr: ‘Anderson said as he left the brewers meeting that some savings could be made through a limitation! on the use of wheat by brewers. He estimated that 10 million to 13 mil-' lion bushels of wheat is used annually in production of beer. But
he added. that “the brewers have a!
different story than the distillers.” ‘Working Man's Drink’ “Beer is a working man’s drink.” Mr. Anderson said. It has a high, nutritional value.” He said the really big target in| the conservation program, Mr. Truman hopes to save 100 mil-' lion bushels of wheat, is a reduction in the use of grain for livestock feed. Government food-price officials and grain market leaders continued their fight over grain margins. W. Averill Harriman, Secretary of Commerce and, chairman of President Truman's = cabinet committee on food, said margins for purchasing grain on. exchanges should doubled. His blast was the second within a week by a cabinet officer. Earlier this week, Mr. Anderson said a new
. sliding-margin system put into ef-
fect by the big grain exchanges last Monday was “not enough.” Mr. Harriman's statement brought an immediate retort from J. O. McClintock, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, Mr, McClintock
had caused prices to rise. He said prices would remain high as long as demand is high. Mr. Luckman estimated that ‘he distillers would save 2,500,000 bushels of grain each month if the entire
industry co-operated in the volun-|
tary saving program. Meanwhile, in’ New York state Gov, Thomas Dewey watched the price of chlick beef climb from $44 to $46 a hundred pounds rise to $51 8 hundred pounds, and then formed a state food committee to help meet a “food crisis” in New York Truman Slightly 1 President Truman, nursing a slight sore throat, worked in study today on the food conservation message he will deliver to the nation by radio tomorrow at. §:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). White House Secretary «Charles G. Ross said the President's throat irritation was not serious and would not interfere with the broadcast. “The President” has a little roughness in his voice and a bit of a sore throat,” Mr. Ross reported “I s nothing serious.” Mr. Ross said Mr. Truman's speech from the White House oval room would be televised. This will!
be the first television broadcast can veterans of World War IT this! er Markley, both of them
Tom & the White House. TEMPERATU RES od 10 a m 62 Il a. m, 65 ‘12 (Noon). H 0 JAP DIE-HARD YIELDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UP A thin. ragged Japanese soldier stumbled out of the wooded mountains of Guam this week and surrendered to naval officers after three years of hiding and three attempts at suicide.
Times Index Amusements... . 8} Inside baie Tudvis... | +8 Books 10!
. & Movies . ... sl
. 12-13/F.C. Othman §
by whichigyigy a cheery smile, and a wave of
his
RILEY PROGRAM--Thirteen-year-old Ann Wilson, 540 E. New York St., an efghth-grade student at school 9, will recite "He Is Just at James Whitcomb Riley meimicrisi service Tuesday.
‘He Is Just Away’ To Be Read For Riley and Landon
Anniversary Memorial Rites To Be Held Tuesday at Lockerbie St. Home
There will be a second guest of honor at the annual birthday ahniVersary service honoring Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley. The Riley Memorial -Assoc iation today announced plans to pay tribute to the memory of Hugh McK. Landon, for many years president of the association. at the annual ceremony at Io: 30 a, m. Tuesday at the Rilev home, 528 Lockerbie st. Dr. Herman B Wells, président of Indiana University, will give an address paving tribute to Mr. Landon. For years Mr. Landon was actively interested in Riley Hospital for Children, Indiana University ‘Medical Center and many other civic and educational enterprises. Ann Wilson, 13, of School 9 will recite the famous Riley poem, “He Is Just Away,’ dedicated to the imemroy of the poet and Mr. Landon. The poem follows: 1 cannot say, and I will not say {That he is dead. He is just away!
ite
U. S. Yields Share In Italy Fleet
Action Assures Vote Victory for De Gasperi ROME, Oct. 4 (U. P.).-—The government of Premier Aleide de Gas“peri‘was virtually assured of victory in tonight's series of non-confidence votes today, when Foreign Minister Count Carlo Sforza announced that the Uinted States had renounced its peace treaty share of the Italian fleet an dthat. it would remain in Italian hands. Count Sforza told the assembly that Italy would be allowed to keep at least 40 of her warships as a result of the American action Premier de Gasperi, meanwhile, prepared a personal reply to Communist and left-wing Socialist criticisms of his regime. He said he would speak to the assembly tonight, just before votes are taken on several motions of non-confi-dence in his government.
Swimmers Not Scratching—Yet
WHITE PLAINS, Ny, Oct. 4 (U, P.).—Residents around Interlaken Lake have been stopping each other, scratching and asking: “Have you got it yet?” Ds. William A. Holla explained today what “it” was Dr. Holla said that ducks alighting on the: lake last summer carried a parasite iy was passed on to water snails The snails passed the parasite on to swimmers The swimmers scratched
Worker Killed At Ft. Wayne Plant
PT. WAYNE, Oct. 4 (U. PP.) — The body of Harold Stodgillk 44 Bluffton, was found this morning alongside a receiving dock at the General Electric supercharger plant jared, “the integrity of the Army here. Police are investigating his and the intelligence of the veteran death. is challenged by this latest white-. He had a fractured skull, but wash of a West Point general by a the coroner couldn't determine imWest Point general.” I mediately whether he had fallen or Gen. Omar A. Bradley, Veterans had met with foul play. Administration director, will ad- Mr. Stodgill worked the grave{dress the 3000 delegates to the third yard shift-at the plant and he was inational convention of the Ameri-| found by John Schreiber and Homfrom , afternoon. Bluffton and his fellow workers
Boy May Be Homeless But Finds He Has Friends
Nashville Judge Rescinds Sentence When Townspeople Plead for Consideration
Times State Service 4 A homeless 14-vear-old bhov was freed
School at Plainfield, by
the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you—O you, yearn s For the old-time step and the glad return, — | Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; And loyal still, as he gave the blows
who the wildest
(Continued on Page 2—Column 2)
Amvets Denounce Gen. Lee Report
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Delegates to the National Amvets convention here today angrily denounced the Army's “whitewash” of charges against Lt. Gen. J. C, H. Lee and called for an investigation of all oveyseas U. S. installations by civilian representatives of veterans groups. Branding Inspector General Ira T. Wyche's answer to charges made by Scripps-Howard Columnist Rob(ert Ruark as “indequate and incomplete,” the Amvets demanded “a true and impartial investigation” where the Army could not perform s “judge, jury, prosecutor and defense counsel.” National Commander Rav Sawyer, Washington, left his duties as chairman momentarily to lead the’ protest. He denounced “military injustice and double -talk,’ and de-
NASHVILLE. Ind, Oct. today from a sentence to the Indiana Boys the protests of Nashville residents. Circuit Court Judge Grant Rodgers. who heard testimony in the assault and battery case against Carl Leggius, who has lived “here and | there” in Nashville since the death of his parents, Listened to the pleas {and protests of citizens and pro{nounced a conditional sentence rejversing his original decision. Judge Rodgers allowed Carl to able. The charge was brought by go {ree on the condition that he Charles Pogue, town marshal, who
Citizens protested the sentence on
14 io 14 find a home outside of Brown Corin- also made the arrest.
“1 'side Glances
7 10 Washington .. .10 9 Weather Map 11
Bow Zone... 10 World Affairs. .10 youth a bome.
10 ty within the next three weeks
Carl was involved in a fight with Wesléy Powell. one of the men who a 13-year-old boy. Protesting citiion, the original court cé- zens declared it a juvenile battle cision, J said he would find the not serious enough to result in such (8 SUfl sentence for Carl
wa . { NA
right back where they
| the grounds that it was unreason-'
7ZULO Pp I Umpire 1b (NL) TINL): foul lines kurth (NL, | YANKEES DODGERS
McGowal Rommel, 2b
Bover (AL: and Mager.
noo LUN
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Burt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers changed his pitching plans today. He sent Rex Barney, a strongarmed right-hander who usually has trouble with his control. against the New York Yankees in the fifth game of the deadlocked World Serigs at Ebbets Field * Barney, who won five games. while losing two for the Dodgers during the regular season, faced Frank (Spec) Shea, the freshman righthander who won the opening game of the series, 5 to.3. The sun broke through the earlymorning bleakness: to provide
~~ warmer weather for the fifth game
The temperature was in the middle 70's by game time. Yanks Favored, odds on the
1 to 2 series started the Yankees 1-to-2 favorites. After the Yanks won the first two games, betting commissioners made them 1 to 8 choices, but now that the Dodgers have squared the series at two games each, the odds iwent back to the original 1 to 2 The Yanks were 13 to 20 favorites to win today's game. The Dodgers were 17 to 10 to win the series and 13 to 10 in today's game Barney appeared briefly in the second game which the Yankees won, 10 to 3. He vielded one hit and one base on balls in one and two-thirds innings Barney was a surprise Shotton had indicated previousl: that he was going to start Vic Lombardi, the little southpaw who lost the second contest, Out Seven Weeks Shea won 14 games while five during the regular season. He gave up only two hits and one run in five innings before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in that Yankee 5-to-3 triumph. Shortly
were with
The
selection
losing
after eason he was seven weeks with a he finally worked out it no longer bothers
mias0re
the
out lor arm but stiffness and him The Yankees were a grim Jooking lot in that “dressing room before the game, Bucky Harris, thelr pilot, however, was confident that the Yankees would take the series ‘bv winning this fifth game at Ebbets Field and tomorrow's sixth at the Stadium, “Shea and Allie Revnolds will do it for us.” Harris said Reynolds, who won econd game. was expected to oppose Ralph Branca, Brooklyn's opening game loser, in the sixth game If a seventh game is necessary if will be played at the Stadium Monday Much Happier Club The Battling Brooks were a much happier club before the today's game than they have been the last few days The Flatbush Faithful never will forget how the Dodgers ‘pulled veslerdayv's game out ‘of the fire and came up with a 3-to-2 victory after almost being victim: of a no-hitter, Cookie Lavagetto's wicked twobagger with two out in the ninth put the clincher on for the Bums and shut the door to the hall of [ame on Bill Bevens of the Yankees
Details Fifth Game
First Inning YANKEES Stirnwelss waked Henrich doubled to deep right center. Lindell walked, filling the bases DiMaggio. struck out on four pitches McQuinn forced Stirnweiss at the plate. Johnson struck out on four pitches. It was some of the greatest eluteh pitching ever seen in a World Series game. After the first three Yankees got on Barnev used nothing but his blazing fast ball to get out of the jam. No runs, one hit. DODGERS — Stanky was out Reese popped to Johnson. J. Robinson grounded out. No runs, no hits. Second Inning YANKEES-—A. Robinson
the
start of
Lhe
flied to
deep to Furillo. Rizzuto walked. Riz-|
zuto went to second on a wild pitch, Rizzuto was out trying to steal: third, Shea lined to Jorgensen. Ne runs, ne hits. . DODGERS-—Stirnweiss leaping gloved-hand Walker's line drive. Herma to Lindell. Edwards struck
made a catch nf iki fled ut. No
‘runs, no hits,
ihe was a right-handed hitter
Manager
SOULE THRILL--
Lavagetto, w
Ha ry
Lookee, Lookee—
Here's CookieDem Bums’ Hero
Pop Socks Winning
Hit for New Son OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 4 (U. P).— The telephone jangled at 817 52d St. Mrs. Harry Lavageito dashed from her chaiz by the radio te, answer. happened.
“Did ya hear what
honey,” yelled a man in New York
“Yes, ves, 1 did,” she said “And these darned Brooklyn fans have ripped my clothes to pieces hev've uined my uniform, the man in New York hollered, Bill on the Club Mary Lavagetto said nothing. She was afraid she would cry. “Mr. 8hotton . told me to I wanted to,” the man in New York ald. “He said this phone bill would be on the club.” Then he was telling her all over again about two-bagger that broke up Bill Beven's no-hit ball game and gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3-2 victory in the fourth game of the World Series “How's the boy?” the man in New York yelled “He's fine,” said “I gotta go now man, “Goodbye — Cookie” Lavagetto Peeks at Baby Again Then she rushed over to the hospital to look at the baby again. “He's going to be awfully proud of his dad,” she told reporters and cameramern I had been up when radio sald Stanky It
talk all
the
Mary honey
Lavagetto said the
sald Mrs
sieeping and just Lne announcer op ‘Lavagetto batting must have been And when Harry hit that double that won the game, I just sal down.and had a good cry. “What woman wouldn't?”
WOK#e the for
fate
Very Sad Bevens Pines for Shot At Bums Again By BILL BEVENS As Told to Jack Cuddy of the United Press NEW YORK, Oct, 4. bad today All this and a near-no-hitter means noth
Fhe fact is that the a World Series game
I feel awful one-nitter
talk about a
Ing to Yankees
me. lost
to the Dodgers while I was pitchin’’
I.guess more'n a hundred. people have asked me did I know [ wa Workin on a no-hitter* in the late Innings of yesterday yRame, Maybe I told some 1 did know, and maybe I told some 1 didn't know. Honest I never thought anything about it What I was thinkin’ about all during that game war walks. Walks —Walks-—~walks. Not hits. » » n HITS OR NO HITS. I thought 1 had that game won when Cookie Lavagetto came up as the last man in the last inning—as the final pinch “hitter. I figured that way because who should be my meal, Was T surprised when Cookie smacked that second pitch for a double. off the right-fleld wall? 1 was 80 surprised I felt sick, ~ My heart, and my brains, and everything was right down by my spikes But I just wani one more chance at those Dodgers before the Series © is-over,
into a ditch near Newland in Jasper -
Jenkins,
The victim was Thomas Kenned: son of Dr and Mrs. Hunter W Kennedy, Bolton Ave He was struck bv a car driven hy Nelson Farmer 24, of Tyndalltown,
757
Woman Robbed 0f $750.000 Gems
Thug Threatens Baby In Swank N.Y. ‘Hom me
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 + POA gunman posing as a aL repair man forced his way today into the penthouse apartment of Mrs Sari Gabor Hilton “Miss Hungary of 1836" and divorced wife of a "millionaire —hotel- executive - and escaped with an estimated 8750, 000 in diamond jewelry.
Police
Reach 4 Meanwhile, the traffic toll in the tate stood at four today with the following killed in accident Joseph Eugene Siegfried, 18, Wayne Betty Wireman, 17. Rensselaer Harry Relish, 64, Gary Camiele Baestle, 61, South Bend. The Pt. Wayne youth died when his motorcycle and a car driven by Davis -Zandill, -also-.of Ft. Wayne, collided east of that eity, State police said the motorist was making a left turn and that the cycle mashed into the side of the car The driver was not injured. The 17-year-old victim was ridIng in a truck driven by her sisters in-law, Diana "Wireman, 17; when the car careened off the road and
Deaths
reported the tall. neatlydressed bandit had threatened to kill Mrs. Hilton's infant daughter Constance unless he was told where the 25 pieces of jewelry were kept Wore Gems to Clubs Mrs. Hilton, formerly a Hungarlan actress and a former wife of Conrad N. Hilton, president of the Hilton Hotel chain, had worn most of the fjewelly last night in visits to the Stork and 21 Clubs. She had been escorted by an unidentified man,
county yesterday. imstantly, Head-On Collision Mr. ‘Relish was driver of a truck which was in a head-on collision with an oil truck driven by William 35, Michigan City, yester. Mm day afternoon near Wheeler, Ind. Mrs. Hilton, wearing a black He was killed instantly negligee, and her maid. Lulu Barth, '* Mr. Baestle, 61, South Bend, was 8ald that shortly before 11:30 a.m. killed instantly today when he, (Indianapolis Time) the maid anwalked across a highway near his swered the door, where a man's home and was struck by a gasoline Volos announced he was & repairtruck driven by Wade Spears, 33, Man who had been sent to check Mongo, Ind. on the wiring Charles L.Crawford, 50, of 2435 F., She opened the door. A stranger Washington 8t., was in serious con- !hTust an automatic into her chest dition at Methodist Hospital with 87d said both legs broken and internal “Give juries ‘
She was killed
me the jewelry”
Pushes Maid Back He pushed the maid back into the apartment, where Mrs. Hilton, a 28-vear-old redhead, was sitting wiih baby. Mrs. Hilton still wore an expensive necklace she had worn to the night clubs last night. The remainder of the jewairy which police said totaled about 25 pieces, was in a box in the bedroom Mrs. Hilton turned it over to the gunman, He bound her and the maid with rope to a love-seal in the fover, but when the baby started to cgy he released Mrs. Hilton to attend Yo it Alter the child was quieted, police sald, Mrs. Hilton was bound again tor the love-seat,
in-
Pinned Against Bench A mechanic in the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. garage at 1150 W. Washington St, Mr. Crawford was her pinned against a work bench today by a bus which Virgil Alfred 1425 Marlow st, a mechanic was driving James Russell old brother Robert Newton suffered head injuries today when a truck in which they were riding crashed into a parked car at Belmont Ave. and Howard St. The truck was driven by their aunt, Mi Bessie New also of West Newton The parked ca: bodan Yovanovich, Ave,
also
9. and his 7-year-both of West
om
belonged to Slo 1425 N. Concord
Deliberately Wrecks His Car To Save Children
Trend Irregularly Higher in Stocks
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U P Blocks were irregularly higher today 48 the New York Stock Exchange resumed. Saturday sessions alter the four-month summer holiday. The last previous Saturday session was on May 24 ; A few stocks were pots These preferred
FT. WAYNE Millard today Mr individual firm & refrigerator truck included Wood highway near here up nearly 5 points to a saw a pair of dual wheels snap new high. A few weeks ago it whs off the truck's rear axle and start disclosed that the -Pisher brothers to roll toward a schoolyard full of of automobile body fame were ne- children gotiating for a financial interest in ‘Mr. Diehl the company but final the path of ot yet been announced sliced off
Ind. Oct. 4 Diehl, 31,
uU
WAS A
PP) snort hero
Diehl wag driving in back of
state
He
on a
Ga yesterday.
car into I'ne wheels a side of his cay
steered his
plans have the wheels
Washington Calling— Here's How Major Parties
View Growing World Crisis
Next Session of Congress Due to Decide Fate Of Truman-Marshall Policy Toward Soviet WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—World crisis as viewed Republicans and Democrats:
Republicans
Notre leaders talk about
GOP
Ses510n ol
calling their own
Europe
special Congress, dealing with funds for and other matters in their own wav: This, they think, would properlv rebuke administration's alleged fumbling of both foreign and domestic affairs. Party heads in Congress have power to do this, And they are getting first-hand reports from membeys abroad on which to base the program. What would they do? It's not clear vet.
on which all seem to agree is criticism of Mr.
Only thing Truman.
Democrats
White House Lids moved with extreme care because action of next session. of Congress, whether special or regular, will decide fatc of whole Truman-Marshall policy toward Russia. If Mr, Trufean doesn't get what he wants to save France, Italy, from communism'“this winter, his chances of getting costlier, longrange program approved will be remote. And all the world will know it President had three courses: To spend for emergency relief and ask congressional ratifim:ios later: to call special session at once andy
(Continued on Page 3—Column §)
© Session.
The filing of the petition was the company’s newest ep in its five-year baltle over
The proposed dime fare would eliminate tokens now sold for 8 and 's cents or three for 25 cents. While raising the current base fare by 1 and % cents, it would eliminate the present 2-cent charge for transiers between through lines. 10 Per Cent Hike The utility said the fare increase was needed to compensate it for a 10 per cent wage increase awarded its employees by arbitration tweweeks ago. It proposed the new fare structure on an expefimental basis, asserting that even 10 cents might not he enough to yield the utility “a lair return.” The utility charged fhe current 8 and 'a ‘cent rate is “confiscatory” In view of increased labor and other operating costs. The rate was set by the PSC July 1. The petition disputed the commission's order fixing the utility's valuation at $8750,000 and designating a 69 per cent rate of return. The petition branded the PSC valuation and return rate as ‘arbitrary and insufficient.” It as‘serted the ntility's valuation is $15 mililon and that the rate of return ought to be 8 per eent. On this basis, the company's profit- would be $1,200,000 annually instead of $603.750 under the commission's July, 1 order. It is doubtful, the petition stated. that the proposed 10-cent fare would yield the profit to which the company believes it is entitled.
tr
Judge Scolds Divorced Parents Who Shun Son
——————— a ——————n BOSTON, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—James Calvin Donovan, 13, learned today that neither of his divorced parents wants him. Before Probate Judge Robert G. Wilson Jr. yesterday, the boy's mother asked that custody be transferred permanently to his father, But the father, Daniel C. Donovan. told the judge he can't support his son Assigning Atty. Herman L. Bush lo find out today where the youth 1s living and to report on the sase As soon as possible, Judge Wilson turned to the parents. “Do you people go to church?” he asked “Yes.” they replied, “Then you must sneak in the back door,” he said curtly, “I pity the bov who 1s the innocent pawn in tnis navel case. You must be afraid- to RO Out in a storm for fear lightning might strike vou.”
Three Wives Stick By Roving Romeo
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Lee Jefferson, who has been supporting three wives on his $80-a~ week salary as a shipyard, worker, was under court order today to cut down his household expenses or go to jail for a year. Jefferson told Jude Joseph Sheraw that he first got married 1036. He enjoved married life ‘0 much, that he tried it again in 1041 and 1044 Now he has three happy wives and three separate apartments, he said, and it is no unusual financial burden. Each wife told the judge she wanted Jefferson back, but the judge ruled that he would have to live happily with just one. Judge Sherbow suspended a one veur jail sentence on condition JefJerson quickly put his marital affairs in order
School Girl Returns From ‘Lark’ to Get Job BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (U. P).— Ramona Simon, attractive 18-vear-old senior who disappeared on her way to Western High School a week a0, was safe at home today, “gettng readjusted and Waiting to see "how my friends :
father, Joseph Simon, when were reunited at police peg [vesterday. She just decided to we lo Washington and get a ab, ; % “I went away to get a change of SHTTOUREINTES An Riversione whe sald. “1 wanted to make ! way in the world.”