Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1948 — Page 9

dley, ho sow | Ohio State Univ tof the

th Americ h America. Workers Wi Win

f Four Unions Ill, Apr. 14 (UP) Labor tion

Co, choice between four 1 they vote to select g

Wl victory Rome's two biggest at

RB regional office gf led yesterday that the Farm Equipment ang cers Union, the AFT, | lo Workers and the rmakers Local 158 etitions for spots op ballot. pendent’ Internationa} of Machinists previe lled ‘fdr a place on thy

%

on fain and France,

RES \

i

NT Paint Cleaner ¢ Grouse ond Dirt gresse and dirt t away—in a jiffy} painted surfaces nd shining. nd enamel ware, makes 8

{ closnet, 256 ,.

CE STORE. LI 3488

v- Modernization { our complete y.

OW when he

ge, easy to repay Any worthwhile

our’ copy of the ail. ' The coupon e, other material . z

Hy

ernization Series 'r no obligation.

x saserevrgeiiesT

‘4s essssansennns

Bome....000000

; hy 0

[Wror $100 #iilion “In a oe t it appeared that no such ag-

Mthe trend of the voting.

“dnetun Trieste

Decision Indicates

Red Election Lost ROME, Apr. 14 (UP)—Respon-

that the Russian refusal day on Trieste to Italy signiges that the Soviets have given up hope of a Communist election in Italy next Sunday.

II Tempo and

ent newspapers,

7 Messagero,

gan announcement of the the Soviet :

decision during tue last week of the turbulent election campaign indicated that Moscow considered the election lost. That was the only interpretation that could be placed on the goviet Union’s flat negative reply to demands of the Western Powers that the free city of Trieste ne returned to Italy. Proposal Unacceptable In notes to’ the "Uni d:Btates,

the DP as a . eptable” and added that it would be a violation: of the #printiples pf democracy.”

ussfans could have taken had khey still- believed Communists might win in Italy.’ They could have delayed any ‘answer until ter the elections, or they could nave agreed to “negotiate” the

Beet was general among both htalian and informed foreign sources :in Italy that the Com-

ound 30 per -cent .of the total vote in the elections which will

name a new senate and chamber pf deputies.

ke the form. of. gi Jims ri Ttailan ne Aa

on now could change materially mrp

+ |Korean Reds" - = {Cancel Parley

SEOUL, Korea, Apr. 14 (UP)—|in tne quiet, country atr. Builders [BA Communist- sponsored meeting Bof northern and southern Korean have learned the hard wa¥ I political leaders in - Pyongyang because two American

radio[bave. built puddle-proof i. -

vas postponed today ey figures from the Jone failed to attend. The officiad’ Pyongyang Soviet occupied northern.

sible Italian newspapers ml %

: Theres were other ‘courses the

femagy, and then turned it down munits . could hope for only

There still ‘was “8 possibility hat Russia- might ‘make some

ast-minute. gesture... It. .might|,.. oie a similar trip to the com-

GOT A BOAT, MISTER? —This is standard equipment for residents living near blst St. and Road 29. A large ditch that might provide some drainage for stagnant water has been plugged with silt and refuse for years. Residents charge gounty commissioners have been indifferent.

Residents Seek High Water Relief

Northwest Group fo

Meet County Board +A. group of long-suffering home

Ra. 29 have an appointment to see county commissioners about high water. They are hopeful that something can be done to make their neighborhood look a little. less like Holland. But, it's an old, old story to some of them. Frank Smith, 6108 Colonial 8t.,

missioner’s office. 16 years ago. Paid Big Assessment

ty = Water Fills Yards rd Residents with their own

ways and the roads are in {Conditions & fet of ndivga

Othe ear.

(Continued From Page One)

chasing the new 1948 robins-egg blue Plymouth in which he kidnaped the 8-year-old girl Saturday. Williams was taken into custody last night as he flew in from living near 61st Stand). 00" His family persuaded him to give himself up. A Married and the father of two that “the thing children, Williams has been deaf in one ear since childhood and is now losing the hearing in his He described himself as “highly neurotic” and “oversexed” as he confessed his crime to officers. He told police he was a veteran, but that he did not serve overseas because of the hearing impairment. He said he did not He and other. early residents drink or smoke and that he had

had flown with him from | Chi-| did cago. He halted Zulomaticaly as of ” | him ang stood submissively while Ot remember. ft by his attorney: “Did|—————— ahd. Inspector a this little Sif} out in the

the officers stepped in

Life Term Sought for Rapist; FEE Expect Quick Court Action ==

car on the way to headquarters| goo soo

a: lineup.

troney, Frank Symmes

Chicago, where he is taking a sales course to be home with his wife and children over the weekend. On Saturday, he said, he went to see thé manager of the

didn't have my instrument (hearing aid) on so I didn’t hear what|tr she was saying. From there Ido

today at the Indianapolis Stockyards as prices remained steady to strong compared to the week's

‘Good He later told Inspector O’Neal|Medium

He said he cut classes on Fri-|Good to choice day at the Sonatone Institute in|Common to medium

180- 200 Good 200- 230 500 pounds down 220- 240 Medium.» 240- 270 800 pounds down 270- 300 300- 330 i } Se. hoice closely sorted (} 160- 220 Medium to good dood. 38 Hie [email protected]{ Good ho to choles ... .......... 10.00012 3-1 founds [email protected]| Common and medium ...... + '830g10 330- 360 pounds .. 1m. 350. 400 pounds [email protected] i 300d— Local Issues

Cattle Trade Active, Prices Steady t fo Strong

Culls (75 pounds up) ......... 13.00Q10.50 Steers

Feeder and Stocker Oattle and Calves

500- 800 pounds [email protected] beara :

Rg 15.000 16.38

. [email protected] | Agen

Belt R 8 Bait R & Bik

APT: lee STOUKS

d Yds com Yds pld

C

500- 800 POUndS + iivavees weve Hefff-Jones ¢l A pid. .... as questioning started, but re-| 300-1000 pounds .i.ves.ee. Some To. Tu th 00d, covered his composure quickly.| 00. pounds . Lg 28.5 Ind Asso. Tel 3 pd... Fle gave way to sobs again when| He. sousd 208230) ind Gara Toa am his tiny golden-haired victim| soo Indpls P & L com. walked in between her parents; Gon"sn~ indils E48 Lf 3% 0 and instantly picked him out of na Water i °

tI worry Easter and common Kingan & Co vid most about is what my daugh- Bulls (All Weights) Lincoln Nat Lites: rr ters will think.” He has two|3000 .;i weights) ,....c.... [email protected] | Marmon-Herrington com daughters, 3 and 5 years old. Sausage— * 25.00834.00 Masti sphait Tyee Here is Willams’ statement, Joi, 0" 00010 au. 0g & N Ind Pub Serv 4%% made in the presence of his at-| cutter and common ........: [email protected] J ne b Serv §

CALVES (500)

[email protected]

U. S. Statement

ASHINGTON, Apr. 14 ernment expenses and current fiscal year through Apr. 12 com-

Ct ter co . Comwith Loan te pid Cont Car<Na-Var Suiinin ha Eng

H [email protected]} . 2 30a3100

in v [ndpls Railways com . Jeflerson National Si. com.

son ee heen [email protected]| pun

tol n Camp com 8toke b-van Cam; ( Terre Haute al leable.. receipts for the| 0

Merrill com entral Soya som .

Consolidated Ind

pid. . 8 Machine nion Title

unde ¢ A and Laghorna, 100 ess than Luttertas: No. 1 pe Ne 2, Ng urrent ade A 1a 4 i A I 8c. srade | B lary args. 87c; ‘no grade, 30c;

Truck ‘Grain

a annofiiced fhat the meeting]

help: But- water stands a4 book § postponed. No Hew'dite[ 1. ° 1d fields.

ih the

ted to have some influence

balloting.

Against 6 Policemen

hat a negligence charge

been dismissed. The officers

pteps to halt gambling.”

pension,

Failure of the meeting was exon he country's’ first ‘national elecon on May.10th..In the midst f the bitter campaigning, Lt. n. John Hodge, American. ocupation commander, accused the ommunists of murder and terorism in attempts to prevent the

Drop Negligence Charge

NEW -ALBANY, Apr. 14 (UP) The New Albany Board of Pubic Works and Safety said today|have sustained a lesser percent-

brough bgainst six city policemen had

charged with) mooching and failure to take The harges dated back to the city's nti-gambling drive in 1945-46. Il six officers resigned. Three vere reappointed. Ons- retired on

Dredging the ditch is about the only hope for these people, since the ‘county has rio sewer system. Nor is there much likelihood one will be built in the future. Lack of ‘planning in the oun has come home to roost.

Faéney O'Neal searched him for & gun. Whisked to headquarters, Williams began making his confession immediately. His brothér sat beside him and kept urging: “Tell the truth.” His confession was completed and signed less than two. hours later. He broke down once n the

Manual Offici For "Phantom

(Continued From Page One)

Tech as well. Washington and Crispus Attucks High Schools

t ae Ripple and Howe High Schools, however, have reversed this. trend. . Schools Almost New Both are comparatively new schools. Their enrollments have tripled in the past decade as a result of residential development and readjustment of school populations. .

Advertisement

That Double Distress’of

CONSTIPATION

Try Dr. Caldwell’s. Generous 1 trial bottle— plus a set of 3 Denugiful; COvern—seni without charge. Limited mag ooly. Simply tear out this ad, Cade th name and address to Dr. 8, Dept. 20, Monticello, il.

DR. CALDWELLS

In general, however, Indianapolis’ high school enrollment has been declining. Since 1940, the over-all enrollment has dropped from 18.062 (September figures) to 14,364 (September), a decline of 20 per cent. This is explained, according to school officials, by a decline in the birth rate during the late depression years. Birth Rate Gains The falling birth rate here suddenly checked and began rising rapidly in 1941; "42 and ’43. The “war babies” of those years are now converging on the grade schools. = And these schools, according to the administration, are being overcrowded—badly in some cases. The Schools administration has turned to relieving congestion in the grade schools in the past three years. It has earmarked $1,170,000 for grade school expansion during 1947-48. This includes additions for Schools 1, 18 and 45; construction of a new Schobl 63 to replace the ‘building destroyed by fire, and the addition to School 80 in Broad Ripple housing classrooms and a branch library. Loses Priority Another $765,000 is going into the expansion of Broad Ripple High Schopl—again ahead of the Manual project. School administration says this addition is necessary. because of the rapid residential development of the Broad Ripple area.

lel MUBLEACTON sive

" DANCE TONIGHT!

BARTENDERS’ ANNUAL BALL

INDIANA ROOF . 9P.M.to 2A. M. - ANDY ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA

4 Floor Shows TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL DOWNTOWN TAVERNS

“|cost . .of building the

als Still Hope School’ Plans

pressures from other parts of town, the new Manual has lost the priority the South Side thought it had during the war. There are two other reasons: There is no classroom over: crowding at Manual in the opinfon of its administration. The school planned in, 1946 cannot be met by the School City. Total $2 Million Since the School Board purchased the $160,000 Manual site, its .bond commitments for expansion of the five grade schools and Broad Ripple High School

car?” he replied:

not but

“I don’t know whether I did or

A

13—Indianapolis flour min Slavatuis are

was

in my car purse out on a gravel road. (It|corn; £3.30; was recovered pear the attack soybeans, 14 per cent moisture; § 14 per cent ‘moisture; 9. vp scene.) He described In detail a zig-zag route to the wooded section where the attack occurred. About the attack, however, he said: “lI know nothing of what happened except that I came fo the understanding that this little girl running through the woods and I.was hollering something after her. I didnt Stop her. 1 was too I believe I went oi to the car and sat down in it. I did know that something was wrong and that possibly a crime had been committed.” He said that he did not remember taking off the girl's clothing but. that he did remember seeing she was unclad as she ran away. He said he also found his own clothing disarranged when he “came to.” He described becoming mired in mud and hitchhiking to a station where he ‘hired a tow truck

oma her pocketbook]

3'ra fricken per bi

He said he threw the| yellow corn, $2.19

new No. 2 oats $122;

Louisiana: Governor To Star in 2 Films

HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 14 (UP)— Gov. Jim Davis of Louisiana was assured today of a movie star's job when he steps out of office next month. Monogram Studios said it had signed Gov. Davis to star in two pictures, starting in June, It said *|it had heard the governor might make his home here permanently. Gov. Davis, playing his giutar, worked in the movie “Louisiana” on his vacation here last year.

knowingly and through no fault of my own, even then I would have to give myself up.” He said his father took him to talk to his mother, and that it was decided he should surrender. Instead, however, he returned to Chicago to school. He said he “could not study” and that he called his brother to come there

have totaled $2 million.

As a result, the School City had a bonding margin of $5,200, 000 on Jan. 1. This would have been wiped out by the estimated $5 million cost of the new Manuual. Even if the entire future expansion program of the School City was halted at the end of this year, the projected new Manual could not be financed with any margin of safety until

1952. Out of Reach

When the Board agreed to the new school, members were thinking in terms of 1940 building costs, and had in mind a $2500,000 outlay. The $5 million estimate put the entire Manual project out of reach. Today, the School Board's building committee is scaling down the plans to bring the new Manual within the realm of the School City’s ability to pay. Perhaps the projected athletic plant will be cut down, and the projected auditorium reduced. How expensive a new school does the South Side really need? How: much should be cut? What is essential.

A “Phantom” Project Will the old building do for a

erator, identified him last night. Williams said he then had the car washed

“laid down and tried to figure it

next morning . . . I then went back out to find this place where

{might be the milan “because I do

to pull him out. The truck opRalph Chapman, also

and returned home. When he got home, he said, he

out.” “After I read the papers the

I was stuck. After so long I was

wag stuck.” He sald this investigation “convinced me in my opinion that IT had done it.” “From there I went straight to my father’s house (Luther Williams, 616 E. 9th St.) and told him the circumstances of what I

I actually knew, but that I still couldn't come to the conclusion that I was the man, because I wasn't six feet tall as the pape said. I am 5 feet 9 inches. I not weigh 200 but 185 nds Didn't Have Gun He said he also doubted that he

not have a gun and did not ever have a gun.” He talked the affair over with his father, he said, and “realized

while? Should it be remodeled somewhat to relieve the discontent about it until building conditions are more favorable? These are .some of the ques-

As a result of sheer population

tions involved in the revision of plans. Until they are answered, the

King Jewelry Co.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing 3-DAY SERVICE Free Estimates Reasonable Prices : sings © w Guaranteed FREE of Charge

"King JEWELERS

of God I had done wrong un-

opened with any amount.

® Chock book delivered af

to confer with him.

over and decided to let God and the court rule my case,” cluded.

fession were Detective Sgts. John Bevan and Edwin Bowers. men had worked continuously on the case since Saturday.

pretty sure I found it because I{surrender of the rapist was in found car tracks that showed I|a large part “due to lent co-operation of the citizens of Indianapolis who threw themselves into the job of helping police track a dangerous crimal.”

the public so willing to help, so had read in the papers and what|ready to furnish any information that might help the police,” he said. spread publicity and the resulting response from citizens brought o|about this surrender.”

“alert action of police officers in the city,» county and state” for their aid. Plymouth in the state or passing through got stopped,” he said: “It shows that close co-operation that if it was me that in the eyes|Petween police and citizens 1s the ideal method of fighting crime.”

ThriftiCheck

® Name printed on 20 checks for $1.50—7/3¢ a check.

®No monthly service charges, no charge for deposits. ® Bank by mail, if you prefer.

‘Bankers Trust Company

PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

“We talked the whole thing he con-

Thanks Public for Aid Assisting in taking the con-

Both

Police Chief Rouls said the

tife excel-

“I don't think I've ever seen

“In my opinion, the wide-

He also paid tribute to the

“I think almost every blue

paid a heavy Rarrett Law datesa- Rever before heen arrested, firm here and learned he might|™™** ™® * 5. "ear Last Year lunen & sreen ment for a ditch that was to en The intensive four-day man- 3 660, EH $30.47804, 764 en =e Jall troubles of this kind. Thisihunt ended when a large siiver|>® S!VeD the North Side route, |RRILS 'i3gitoes ‘SitedissshtlAmiricas Lotn avs. 8h... = was about 20 years ago. airliner swung into Weir Cook Drove Around District SUID ct iS Aaa | 5190.080/38Dastian Moric) 08 61 _&.vees 01 “The ditch has never 'been/runway at 5:25 p. m. yesterday.| He said he started home, then|pypic Devt 252,355,387,930 387.953,830.408 Ch oe dredged since it was dug and i's|Waiting in the drizsling rain decided to drive to the North|Cold Reserve 13064364 30.406T03164 Cliisens tng po worthless in its present etndi-/were Mayor Al Feeney, Police|S!de to look over his district. He| ous cLeariNG rouse oe tion” declared Mr. Smith, His|Chief, Edward Rouls, Inspector 33d he decRled to have 3 SOtiChatings’ ........ocioeoiore-: B12 a n bors nodded assent, John J. O'Neal an driuk sng was axiving Collen HES ooiissrsanrannnenbEat rey 035, ind Limestone 48 16... . .. n e ‘sound of basement pumps Reilly. drug t bod 0 running continually reverberates| Five other passengers hurried Ave. hen Be saw Ya Hetle Ein Local Produce i d 0 loo e she was: lost.” VER t.to it Ts Pe The “I started talking to her. I had| portre ioe 8S bo) oroiers v 10 plan basements for houses the ceded by his ‘brother, Max, who|Just gotten out of the car and Lic. Le ly "ibe. "ana over. 1c: 5 5 lor h

rs Siow

MID-SEASON Clearance

SALE

o DRESS SHOES o PLAY SHOES

Be Here Early—

{7 N. ILLINOIS ST.

975 PAIRS

a

TE = AOI LAH NENING 0 WT AHO

Ss

E mm SAL

RIL 13 3p

® SOFA BED

® COFFEE TABLE. ® LAMP TABLE ® TABLE LAMP ® ROOM-SIZE RUG

SCOTTY SAYS:

ever into a bedroom. Just open out the big spring filled sofa and it becomes a comfortable full size bed. cAltiagtive

"accessories

*

once.

{upholstered in rich tapestry

PIECES

® OCCASIONAL CHAIR

“TWO ROOMS—ONE LOW PRICE”

Look . . . a beautiful living room group at a surprisingly low price that:is more than a bargain because it is quickly and easily converted

complete your double pur matching occasional chair with seat a , charming end table and |coffee table in lustrous walnut finish, lovely lamp for the table and a colorful room size ru this complete two-in-one room outfit today!

room. A ck deeply

for your floor. See