Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1949 — Page 1

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v : : FORECAST: Fair, scattered light frost tonight. Fair, slightly warmer to morrow. _Low tonight, 40; high tomorrow, 68. - Fe sa : : — PRICE FIVE CENTS ’ sourps—mowarol 60th YEAR—NUMBER 59 « ° : TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949 Er atianapotie, The. Tawa ay ig .

What if the Night Gets Snappy? im lis Myc Rawr | It's Okey-Dokey if the Fish Bite [Death Penalty _ FS. Reynold S ; ela of hoosier 6 To File Motion

Covington Youth Must Go to Gallows

For Japan Slaying | The death sentence of a 20-year-old Hoosier soldier convicted!

{of murdering a post exchange, | clerk in Japan was upheid by a review court in Nagoya, Japan,

Ham we cocr OT) TEACHTS Eoin "Wie 57, Lawyer Says

ing general of the Fifth Air Force

had upheld the death by hanging | . i of Pvt. Robert E. Keller, dan 3 t To Be Qa Wise Guy 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion | HT ar pT ~|

Keller of Covington, Ind. In the same review the death policeman.

w J <8, | i - \ W. Sutton, sentence of Pvt. James H. Burks, { A taxi-driver, John \ 20, Cullman, Ala., was upheld and; a i385, of 1405 College Ave. found 0 C Ul the life imprisonment sentence of {that out yesterday after Lt. Me-| an accomplice, Robert J. Baugh-| . {Clain chased him from the inter-| : Sy man, 19, Connelsville, Pa., was re-| AFL Federation (section of Alabama and Walnut| Charges Conviction

i | Sts, to his home. . duced to 20 years. | Sets June 1 | Lt. McClain stopped at An-| In Slaying for

The three were convicted in the . A killing of Sgt. Paul T. Wilburn | Date for Action A re a Sta. 3, i ‘Poor Judgment’ during the burglary of Jama Air Times State Service or hin / Blond.-38- year-old. Mis. Force Post Exchange near Tokyo GARY, May 10 — Gary public Lig gion : y

\nces Aare - Jost: winter. AY sentence = age, *chool teachers today were plan-| «pry, SHOVE you into tne SertIIge Reynolds was con advocate general of the Air Ning a walkout on June 1 to em- curb,” shouted the driver of the|Victed for “poor moral judge

Force. phasize their demands for a hike cab. ment" rather than “guilt” in the

Family Informed in the teachers’ pay scale. Admin-| | tb MeCiain, hone An Wearing | shooting of her husband, her des The family of the boy said istration officials said they had « Aw, you're not a Iolo vi fense attorney said today as he today that for the first time theyinot been notified officially that!jibed the driver, shifting gears announced he would ask for a were officially informed of action|any such action was pending. |and taking off. new trial, concerning their son before learn-| Charles B. Luts, superintendent, At his home, the driver refused| Lawrence A. Shaw, who dee ing of it through newspapers. of Gary schools, said he has been to come out of the house. So Lt. [fended the frail East Bide houseThey were informed by telegram meeting with wage committees McClain summoned two officers, Wife charged with the fatal shoots of the results of the review. {from both the AFL affiliated) who arrested Sutton on charges! IDE of her husband, Richard, last

| Prior to this the family had|smerican Federation of Teachers| of reckless driving and disorderly October, said he would file his |been unable to penetrate military ang the local Teachers Federa- conduct. Hotion In Criminal Court 2 next {secrecy to learn even the nature {jon hut no indication had been! week.

“}lof charges against the youth. 'oiven that such drastic measures | . Mrs. Reynolds, charged with ; Tt was just another link in the 5 oui be taken. ul Julietta Re orts first degree murder, was found chain of military secrecy Which mpg scheduled walkout was an-| Sumy of manslaughter by a jury gf |has kept the family from know. n,unceq today by William P.| of six men and six women after

ing details of their son's plight | gwan, president of the AFL Fed-| . . Hine hours deliberation last Apr. ™ since his arrest last winter, |eration, who said: # S in 1 hs : The news that the Covington «weve been getting the run.| Talks to Jurors

| youth had been sentenced to die ground from the school board on “This woman was convicted by came as a blow to members of his pay demands.” | Rate Runs Below the ay on the Rasa of poor family on Jan. 14 after they had ! mo dgment rather than a tried In vain for one month to| o Seek $200Floor ~~ | 3 Preceding Months point of law, the guilt of killing learn the nature of" charges imum salary of $2630, which they! Only nine inmates died at Juli- her husband,” Mr. Bhaw said to-

ainst him, | ! day. ; ag {want incréased to $2000, and ajetia during the month of April, He sald he spoke to several of

No Reply to Letters {maximum pay of $4500; whichithe same period in which 20 pa- i), jurors _followipg the verdict. So what's a pair of chilly hands? Nothing. As long as a guy Maybe Floyd Sendmeyer, 1125 Park Ave., looks a bit forlorn | On Dec. 14 they learned from, [they fletianded be raised 2 $5100. tiants died in the Allen County! He said several told him they and a gal snag a bluegill or two. This seems to be the cheerful because the finny residents of Oaklandon's waters seem to ignore 3 eWapapsr article that Tele Son oe ast night at 2K jetation ld People’s Home. were opposed to conviction but. sentiment of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer, 1028 S. Tremont St., who his tasty offering, "but shucks," Floyd observed in true sportsman Thay hos pol ng a Iori: tion ‘infess the sonoal pond re-. The month was described as Sid the state had presented a

joined local Izaak Walton's last evening for a bit of piscatorial spirit, "one of ‘em is sure to take a nibble at my bait." Floyd's his artest and had received no Veals next year's proposed sal- “bad” by Allen County officials "TONE case of poor moral backs

pleasure at Oaklandon Dam. luck did change after this picture was taken, reply to letters sent to his com. 8ries. {because of the heat wave and an| Sond asaingt the nda: : .|manding officers when his mail| John Davies, secretary of the epidemic of influenza. But Atiepat in early balloting several : ALGER Se : stopped in November. ‘board, said today it would be im- Julietta only nine deaths from bt

. {The frantic family wrote again POSSIble lo determine what in- 520 patients were recoraed.- | {COR _Si0A OF asuMiLiAL. bub. § to di Aftic creases could be made until the, This was below the previous : commanding Officers of his | {of Deputy Prosecutor Edwin unit, the area co board learns how much mon#y it three months’ death rate—11 in| ) . : . area commander, the {Ryan's flery summation in which chaplain and other officials try. Will receive from the state under March, 14 in February and 19 in |, 0 said Mrs. Reynold's story of {ing to determine the nature ofthe new apportionment program. January. ‘an accidental shooting was an

charges on which their son was! Await Word From State | Investigating officials have «ini to cover her “moral mise

standing trial. | © “No one knows yet what it wi Diamed poor diets at the Allen|nqy0 The only answer was & vague, be” he said, “and until we hear he for uuderucirisn: Other Men : unofficial lettér from a colonel!from the state it 1s impossible to} hata f th The shooting climaxed a famil which sald the boy was implicated act definitely on salaries. Last|'"IPUting factor in the deaths, : ami ¥

in “alleged foul play to a fellow! year we were within four o Julietta's kitchens were re-| quarrel between the Reynoldses in airman” and that the case WB aL nr Aol a Senta Mofleied and ihe meous Tevised their home at 229 8. Dearborn St. u qérgolng JJovestigation® ng 16 increments on the current Es poor food serving gold last October. Mrs. Reynolds said family temporarily. But on EA Li pay. Sale would eltmi- tions in the Marion County Home She Sun Want orf a she Sed 3 14 they. learned ‘through news-| pon Me Davies and Mr. Luts TO" the Aged. A grand jury in-| Tp CUTE SOT Mrs gr Pope oports that Eyt. Keller and|ogiq the previous meetings with| citation and appointment of a "00 OTK frequently was two companions had been convict-' Stizens committee 2 rie bruised. But the state Introduced ulie management also re- :

the federations had been carried {/ed in a robbery-slaying and the out with onl i 3 y the most cordial! testimony of police who had been : bert aay they earned ough relations. Both sald they thought, *2!ted * fom The Times an ries, called to recover a pair of trous112A eer sentenosd 6 be Banged the organizations understood the vy ers which a male acquaintance of The mother stunned by the board's position in regard to sal- It S$ Cleaner, Mra, Reynolds left behind when oA y ary raises, r. Reynolds returned home un» Ls jFealization of ae serious dame “We want to do all we can” But Not Enough expectedly several weeks before {the family lawyer, Rex Keller Mr. Davies asserted. “We want the shooting. (10 relation)’ was. summoned to to be fair, but they should un-/ Indianapolis is a cleaner city] Neighbors also testified that DIARS 30 TEvestinatin ar ae A derstand that we just don't know today than it was two weeks ago men She pain Mr. Reynolds ; * what w , 1 {visite e home, [Forces _ failure to inform the yy EI in to have inl it can still use a good scrub- : | ay Cecil Harden Congress- Mr. Swan said the teachers This was the opinion of street Times Index Ly | woman from Covington, also oS be In grammar and high Commissioner Tony Maio, who ca (tested the failure to notify they. oC C'ASSrooms after June 1, to completed the city’s annual spring Amusements + TMrs, Manners.10

| family of the arrest, the nature of ~°¢P order, but would not teach cleanup campaign yesterday. {Eddie Ash ...14 Marriage ....10 |tne crime’ and subsequent court Uniess their sdlary demands are During the two-week cleanup Bridge ......, 5Movies ...... 7 | procedure. |met. The local's: demands areldrive, Mr. Majo sald, street de- Business «esse 8/Othman ...,.11 | ta |comparable to present scales in|partment trucks hauled away 714/Classified 116-18 Pattern ...... 8 : “ (Hammond, he contintied. loads of dirt. The campaign,(Comics ....,.19/Radio +......13 "Gee, Daddy, this is fun." Despite night chill, 6-year-old Neither age nor sex is a barrier to real fishing enthusiasts. Whitney Steel {zation will godin AY opelsied at, ridding the city of dirty Counter Spy, BRUM ......11 Judy Boots, and her daddy, Robert, 1147 N. Emerson Ave., stuck Here we find Mrs. Cora Scarborough, 6759 Massachusetts Ave., school board cut the school year was termed “a partial success” by Editorials +++12{80clety ..... 4 to their fishing chores at the Oaklandon Dam. Their patience was intent on the movement of her bobber, Overcoat helped stave off . from 10 to nine months, {Mr. Malo. (Food ,.....+. 5iBports ...14, 15 rewarded with this fine catch. Large haul moved Judy to observe brisk wind blowing across reservoir. The food? Oh, that's just in 0 to yi [cate There are 658 teachers in 21, “In order to keep our city Forum .......12 Earl Wilson . 9 that "fishin'’s more fun than dolls.” case the session lasts throughout the night. Gary schools, and approximately clean” he said, “we will have to Hollywood ... 7| Weather Map 8 ; : {21,000 children are in attendance. continue cleanup operations.” Inside Indpls. 11 Women's ... § Buyers Will Take | — : - —— ertie

| Possession June 2 Knotty Problem Tied to ($)—Cents—

me ia. UNCle Sam Loaded to Hilt With Dried Eggs,

ey 8Bteel Corp., Shel.

iy oes ni Butter to Prop Prices and Is Still Buying

Pr « md

to a Cincinnati manufacturing {syndicate for an undisclosed fig- Supplies Would Fill

€e » {ure, it was revealed today. . pe 5 The purchasers, who operate in, 70 to 80 Trains pr oe several manufacturing lines, are x Sidney Rose of the Cleveland by FARL BICHERT 80° R (Wrecking Co, which has a yw, gu INGTON Ma 10—Vis- ITS ov {branch yard In Indianapolis; |, ...-0 70 -refr ato Y - {Moskowitz Bros. scrap dealers, | reirigerator trains and OVER Cincinnati: Joseph Hoodin you have an idea of the amount PRODUCTION {Fred Weiland, Cincinnati attor- °f 4ried eggs our government has THA nea. on hand. Tr | The plant was first offered to !'8 68 million pounds of dried GOT US {the group Tuesday. They bought ®8€S In storage is enough to fill IN THIS 'it Wednesday and will take pos- these 70 trains. And there's no session June 2, Mr. Welland said. ®"d In sight to the buying of eggs MESS / | They are expected to install their '0 Support their price Banner! mp (own executives but will not 1nen picture another train with (change personnel otherwise, 50 cars and you have an idea of

| The law permits the Agriculture on hand. It pays processors $1.26 The Rose - Moskowitz group how Hue h buster Sir government Department to sell such surpluses # pound for them, with the procesowns and operates the Frederick ught since late February {sors certifying they have paid |Bteel Corp. at Frederick, Md., When the butter price-support pro- abroad at 50 per cent of cost “farmers at least 35 cents a dozen manufacturing centrifugal pumps, 872™M Was announced. thus taking m 50 per cent loss. for the eggs. ; | stokers, metal sheers and presses; ASTiculture Department ofi- on4 it's through this means that! It has about $1 million tied up the Standard Gas Equipment ©/2!8 had roped that announce- ine dried eggs probably will be in butter and another $1 million | Corp. at Baltimore, making com- ment of a butter-price floor would ‘moved. {in dried skim milk which it hopes mercial Vulcan gas ranges and ®° steady the market that the, «phe dried eggs should keep for(to work off through Army ree domestic Oriole and Acorn 80Vernment wouldn't have to buy two years and during that period lief feeding and the United Na~ ranges; the Rice & Adams Corpo hold prices up to the floor Of iwe'll get them eaten some way,” tions Children’s Relief Fund, in Buffalo, N, Y.. manufacturing 59 cents & pound. sald Roy W. Lennartson, deputy Government buying of such per~ dairy washing equipment, milk Britain ‘Fed Up’ {director of the poultry branch. |ishables as eggs and butter would can and .bottle washing ma- The problem for our officials is Hope for Price Hike {be stopped if Agriculture Becrechinery, and the Empire Case NOW 0 dispose of the butter and. The government's butter willltary Charles Brannan's program

Goods Co., making bedroom fur- ®B8% before they spoil. |keep only from six months to a were aproved by niture in Jamestown, N. Y. The government bought dried year and dairy branch officials) Mr. Brannan let prices The Gordon L. Dresslar family, 1425 Olive St., were too busy Fishin' down Noblesville way must be pretty bad, because it LOCAL RES in 1946 just as heavily as are hopeful that prices will go up of these products fall to their nats

with the serious business of fishing to turn on their most photo- prompted Harry B. White to forsake his hometown for a spot ot oO genic smile for the cameraman. But they did have a fair amount Oaklandon. Mr. White, obviously. o determined member of the 3a m..48 11a m.. 58 0 anxious to use her Marshall disrupting prices: _ |cover the difference between the of luck from their bridge position. Mama's on the left, Thomas, fishing fraternity, puffs nervously on his tigaret while waiting for 8 a.m. 48 12 (Noon) 58 Plan dollars to take our dried The government now has aut average price recetved and the B, is next, then comes Pop, and Mary, 7. a "big 'un" to dive with his lure. | #8. m.. 51 1p m.. 59 eggs. $75 million tied up in dried eggs support prices. . ‘ ~

; . . w Rr 3

TEMPERATURES now but then Britain was taking enough so they can work it back| ural levels and then would pay «+ 47 10 a. m... 54 them at cost:. Now Britain isn't into the domestic market without the farmers & direct subsidy to