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

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i = ¥

~The

Fightin g

Eye ‘Miracle’ | In Flag Chase

Behind 1% Gam Twin Bills May

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

60th YEAR—NUMBER 182 = °

New Highway Can't Blot Out Memories

Indians

es, Sunday's Decide Pennant .

W. L. Pct. GB TP St. Paul .......: seaissyriervere LB Bes 3 INDIANAPOLIS ......:-..70... 90 61 S96 11 3 Remaining Games. St. Paul—Home (0). Away, 3 with Milwaukee. |

INDIANAPOLIS—Home, 3 with Toledo. Away (0).

play.

The Tribe finishes out the season tonight and tomor-

row. here against Toledo. St.

Paul, leading the Redskins

Indianapolis and St. Paul each have three games to | f

1', games, winds up at Milwaukee. IF the Tribe wins tonight and St. Paul ‘oses, Indianapolis

will be one-half game behind. IF the Tribe losés and St. lead 2'; lead,

1',-game throwing the p

headers.

Paul wins tonight, the Saints will games and clinch the pennant. IF both confenders win tonight, St.

Paul will maintain its ressure on tomorrow's double- |

I¥ Indianapolis wins its three remaining games and St. Paul wins only one of its three then Indianapolis will win the Associa-

tion pennant by three percentage AGES—not GAMES IN THE

winner.

points, .604 to .601—PERCENTLEAD determine the pennant

St. Paul has played one less game than Indianapolis because of a canceled game last week due to rain. That game will not be made up. Of course if St. Pau! wins two of its three games while: the Tribe wins three, the Saints grab the flag with a .608 percentage. The Indians would finish 804. |

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

Having chiseled St. Paul's first-place margin to a game and a,

half with only three to go for Indianapolis Indians are on the miracle, ?

both teams, the war-whooping| point of achieving a baseball

Buf the Tribesters have tough Toledo to. contend with out at Victory Field tonight as they open a new series, the finale yg School sophomore, was in critical condition in General Hospi--

in regular season competition,

two weeks, and last week, in iTo-

“ledo, they took the Hoosier Red-

skins for three in a row. ~ But the Indians also have been on a tear this week and tonight's | contest is expected to develop into a red-hot struggle. A Tribe defeat tonight and a’ St. Paul victory at Milwaukee would clinch the. pennant for the Saints, { Saints in Skid Rew 4 But the Saints were afflicted with the jitters again in Kansas City last night and lost to the Blues, 13 to 9, in a free-scoring battle as the Indians again prevailed over Louisville here, 5 to 2. It the “Indians stay -hot and the Saints stay cold, the pennant fight will. go down to the last day, tomorrow, with both clubs ‘involved in double-headers. The Indians’ were involved in # simitar- situation in-1928 when the pennant was decided on the last day. at old Washington Park. with the. Tribesters beating Minneapolis to the championship by winning: the first half of a twin bill {rom Toledo as the Millers lost the first half of their double-header. Hens Are One Up In 19 clashes between the 1949 Indians and Mud Hens, Toledo holds a 10-to-9 edge. That's how

. (Continued on Page 8—Col. 1)

10 Reach Shore Off Crippled Ship

HALIFAX, Nova Scocia, Sept. 10 (UP)—The tén-man crew of a costal freighter aground in a hurricane abandoned their ship early - today and reached shore safely. Marine radio here picked-up a fragmentary message that the; 10-man crew of the costal freighter “had gotten -ashore from. the rocky reef along the Newfoundland shore where it was driven last night by the shrieking winds. Bavfield was carrying coal from North Sydney, N. 8, .-to Carbonear; Newfoundland.

Meanwhile, the U. 8. Weather Rureau centered the hurricane anout 20 miles west of St, Johns,

Newfoundland, at 4 a. m. In: dianapolis time). The advisory sajd its intensity was decreasing but hurricane * winds. still. pre. vailed near ite center with gales extending outward 300 miles in an eastern semi-circle, “This is still a severe storm and all shipping in its path should exert caution,” the aduisory said.

26 Injured as Bus

Crashes Into Truck WELLINGTON, Conn., Sept. 10 (UP)—Eleven persons were hospitalized and 15 treated for minor

injuries today after a Bostonbound Greyhound hus crashed into the rear end of a trailer truck. Among the injured was the bus driver, Edson O. Bent, 27, New

York City, who was pinned in his seat two hours before the vehicle’s framework could be pried. apart to free him. Traffic on the busy Wilbur Cross Parkway had| to be rerouted for two hours,

Times Index

® .

——————

Amusements 8 Hollywood: . 8

BookS$ ...... 10 Home Sec..11-36 Bridge ..... 3 Inside Indpls. 9 Childs ..veee

Tie ®t

The lowly Mud Hens have been stepping high and wide the last oar 0

Perish in Storm

Cabin Cruiser Sinks | Off Nantucket

(UP)—Nine of 11 persons aboard the 38-foot. cabin cruiser Con-| stance perished when a storm’ off this island sent the excursion craft to the bottom, a Coast Guard officer announced today.

Russell C. Palmer, 24, of Falmouth, the skipper, reached the shore here after a 10-mile swim through churning “seas to teil -of the breaking up and sinking of the cruiser. Mr. Palmer, cold and exhausted, ‘told “an incoherent story ofthe sinking of the craft in a gale and cloudburst, He said his 10 companions included a minister and several children who were put the water in life jackets. The body: of a girl about 13 and a woman were washed ashore near here. . ‘ On the dead girl's wrist was an identification bracelet bearing the name “John Hadley.” “On the beach near whefé Mr. Palmer stumbled from the ocean was a section of the cruiser's cabin, painted green and bearing a fog horn and ship's bell.

C apehart Suffers Cold, Enters Naval Hospital

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.), who had to cancel a speaking engagement at a GOP rally in Evansville tomorrow because of illness, reportedly was recovering today

in-the U. 8. Naval Hospital in’ (UP)—Col. Matt Winn, 88-year- United

nearby Béthesda, "Md. Having ‘spent the Senate Labor Day recess visiting relatives with Mrs. Capehart in. Wisconsin, the Senator returned here Wednesday with a severe cold.

He had to abandon Senate ses

sions and was confined to his apartment at the Westchester, - Because the cold threatened to develop, into influenza. the Senator went to the Navy Hospital vesterday. He is not considered so ill that Mrs. Capehart and the children have been ¢altéd “from Indianapolis, however. His administrative assistant, Ray 8. Donaldson, said that tne doctors at the hospital are anxious that he remain there for several days, but expect difficulty in persuading -him to do so.

Joe DiMaggio

To Write for Times

» tarting Monday Joe DiMaggio, star Yankee " centerfie)der, has been signed to write special articles for The Times starting Monday. Joe also will report on the World- Series when it starts In October. The DiMaggio articles will run daily; To be sure you get every one of the DiMaggio series. call RI-5551 and order your Times now.

CHILD INJURED BY AUTO Three-year-old Betty Garvey,

FORECAST: Fair; not so warm tonight. Cloudy,

Travelers from Indianapolis

to Bloomington will relax on

OTE

» \

pol

warm tomorrow. Possible showers tomorrow evening, Monday.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1049

A rE FAA NAS RAR Ti 5 01350446500 0 ANA 6 oS SMART HO

——.

Bntared - Segond-Class Matter at Postofice

this stretch of smooth highway, - but

memories will linger of the rough, winding stretch of road that the new concrete replaces. This is the "tunnel" cut five miles south of Martinsville on Ind. 37. This pass was originally to have been a tunnel, but plans were changed to call for an open cut.” The road will be open in time for travelers to the Indiana-Texas Christian football game, Oct. 8 in Bloomingon.

Brother Tells Officers

It Was Accident

Miss Mary Joan Stackhouse, attractive 15-year-old Washington

Mary Joan's brother, Charles

Miss Stackhouse, known to the neighborhood as “Sue,” was fighting for her life as doctors worked feverishly to save her, Sue was shot with-an Italianmade automatic pistol as she lay on a davenport in the living room

| NANTUCKET. Mass., Sept. 10 Of hier home.

Boy's Story of Shooting | Charles told this story of the

shooting: 3 “I was in the bedroom looking

| tal today with a gunshot wound in her neck.

Stackhouse Jr. 16. of 2408'; W

17th St., who said he fired the shot accidentally, was being questjoned |'by Juvenile Aid Division authorities in connection with the shooting.

Legislative Acts

After Warning

Indlanapods, Ind. lesusd Datly

CEU ry RW Sl Se

EY *

HOME

eran » pessoa

| | i

| LET] |

Hungary Foils Slav Plot to Kill 3 Leaders

. Top Army Officer, 6 Others Seized in Overthrow Plot

BUDAPEST, Sept.’ 10 (UP) The governmerit reported tonight that it had broken up a plot by Yugoslav leaders to assassinate three top Hungarian Communists, Meanwhile, the army's highest

__ ranking officer and six other per-

Girl, 15, Shot by Her fire Gen. Waitt Brother Twirling Pistol -

Victim Fights for Life in Hospital;

In 3 Pct. Probe

| Restore Gen. Feldman *°

By WARREN DUFFEE

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept.

sons have been arrested and will be tried with former Communist Foreign Minister Laslo Rajk, Sept, 16 on charges of trying to overthrow. the . government and make Hungary a ‘‘colony” of Yugoslavia, it was announced toy. The govsrnment said the Army officer, Lt. Gen. George Palffy. {chief inspector of the Army and

former head of the political divi-

‘sion of the Defense Ministry, and

Maj. his co-defendants had confessed. Gen. Alden H, Waitt, a key figure

It released a 34-page indict-

in the Senate's “Five Per Center” nent charging Rajk, Palffy and inquiry, today was ousted as chief {n¢ir associates with forming an

Maj. Gen,

Herman Feldman, plotted with

A p P omulgated lin his present rank Sept. 30. Ie rr |

whose name also figured in the “American imperialism.”

All Go Into Effect As of Today

investigation, (duty

was

as Army

through a drawer when I saw this gated the acts of the 1949 Gen. judgment.”

gun in the bottom of the drawer under a handkerchief... I picked it up and began to‘look at it. I started to play with it by twirling it.on m. yfinger the way they do in the movies. iv” " “As I twirled it. IT walked into the front room where Sue was. As I spun the gun, I pylled the trigger. My God, 1 had no idea 4t-was loaded.” . The youth said the gun off with a deafening roar. “Sue made a noise as if she were choking,” he said. “I ran to her, trying to help: couldn't. ’ “lI ran downstairs Meat * Market ‘and . shouted for them to call a doctor. Then I went back upstairs and tried to help, but I didn't know what to do. T was afraid.” Charles Stackhouse Sr. a salesman for a downtown automobile agency, told police that the gun was his, but that he left it in the drawer dismantled Neighbors said the Charles Jr. had served in the Army enlisting at the age of 15. They said ne was released recently bécause he was under age.

went’

to Skagg's

Col. Matt Winn Undergoes Surgery

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. old- racing executive, who. has. witnessed every running of the Kentucky Derby, was reported in “good” condition at St. Joseph infirmary today following an operaion 4 " :

t A hospital official said . the Colonel was taken to the operating room last night. Although his physicians declined to divulge the nature of the Colonel's illness, it was reported he was suffering from recurrence of an intestinal disorder and the surgery was to relieve it.

TRY TOR reine

but... 1.1

eral Assembly.

Gov. Schricker’'s official proc- Army lamadioh said the acts were pro- who had suspended both generals and ‘minister without portfoli

The actions were announced bY premier ¥ Foreign Minister Edward Kardel, murder which was issued by Poo lice Magistrate W. A. Hill.

Secretary

restored Quartermaster {General with a’ thinly - veiled _... hoped to. carry out their {warning that he will lose his job nicl’ Oi . Gov. Schricker today promul-if he repeats previous “errors of j.,4ers of Yugoslavia’

Gordon

Gra

mulgated in Montgomery County temporarily last July 16.

Circuit Court at Crawfordsville

" The promulgation put into ef-

fect all laws passed by the legis- which ~have been the subject ef who prosecute

Secretary Gray fired Gen. Waitt

‘of the Army Chemical Corps in’ organization tc overthrow the J~the best interests of the service.” “He will be retired “voluntarily” ing’ to degrade Hungary to a

Hungarian democracy and “arm-

It sald they backing of

colony.” the

Yugoslav

Revolt Leaders Named The indicement said the eight

Yugoslavia's Krankovic,

specifically Alexander

Milovan Djilas.

“with the armed help of * It named Vice Tender on a warrant charging)

Harris with assault to commit workers

The government said the trial : "as Chemical Corps chief because would be held in a Budapest Peo- abouts of Harris in & telephone

Rutledge Lapses Into Second Coma

YORK, Me, Sept. 10 (UP)--Supreme Court Justice Wiley B. Rutledge lapsed into a second coma today and hospitdl attaches where he is confined said his condition again was critical. In a morning bulletin the jurist

was described as having “suffered

a relapse’ with his temperature at 105.6 and pulse of 128, Members of his family had come to York Hospital and he was being given constant attention by his physician, Dr. Fred A. J. Geier, who had been summoned from Washington, 'D. C. Dr. Geier arrived last night by plane. 3 Originally hospitalized with circulatory ailment two weeks ago he was stricken Sept. 2 ‘with a cerebral hemorrhage, Earlier this week the 55-yéar-old Kentucky-born Justice had showed improvement.

Shefton Assassin Offers to Give Up

‘Black Charley’ Harris Sought in Shooting

FAIRFIELD, Ill, Sept. 10 (UP) State's’ Attorney Gerald May‘berry said . today that “Black Charley” Harris was “ready to give up” on a charge of shooting Little Earl Shelton, 30-year-old

PRICE: FIVE CENTS

Truman Asks 11 More Days In Steel Truce

Acts to Avert Strike After Board Reports

President Calls for ‘Co-operation’ in

Public Interest By CHARLES H. HERROLD

United Press a orresponde; WASHINGTON, “Sept. 10 —President Truman today

urged the CIO United Steel. workers Union and the steel ‘industry to extend for at least 11 days to Sept. 25 their steel |strike truce. {~ Mr. Truman sent telegrams to both’ sides in the dispute after {receiving a report from his special fact-finding board. itil | The board's recommendations for heading off a nationwide {strike set for next Wednesday will be made public later today. The President said postpone ment of the scheduled strike is necessary in the public interest. Asks Co-Operation “I urge all parties in the steel industry labor disputes to co-

operate with this request,” he said

in his telegram.

“I shall expect the director of the Federal Mediation and Cone

‘member of the notorious family of ciliation Service to make avail-

southern Illinois gangsters. Mr. Mayberry said he had been informed by Harris’ attorney, Kelly Loy, that Harris would sur-

The state's. attorney said Mr. Loy did not divulge the where-

of “his recent irfegular Actions ple’s Court” with -Gyula -Alapl conversation, but he apparently

lature which did not contain an Congressional inquiry.” In Interest of Service

emergency clause, - Many. of the laws which were

clause and are’'in effect now.

Among the acts which became gervice for him

affective’ with: the fair trade price for cigarets. List In Effect

Therefore, Secretary Gray said, passed did include an emergency “1 have decided that it wou I interests to continue his governor's duties as chief of the Chemical roclamation were one setting a Corps.”

to the best

The secretary evidence of

which went into effect earlier, be- martial.”

cause _ they ‘were “emergency”

acts, were the staté soldier's bo- term as

nus on July 1,

confinement and treatment

ennial budget laws.

Still other laws will not go into plication.

effect today effective date was set. that class was an act regulating

Approve Plan to Aid British Dollars

of ment.

Waitt, head

whose ol

Gen.

said - He dishonesty Included in the principal laws conduct justifying trial by court-

four-vea

the Chemical revision of the Corps would have expired “Nov. truck weight law, one regulating 29 applied for immediate retire1 Secrétary Gray said he has sex criminals and the state's bi- restored Gen. Waitt to duty and

11d not followed close of the the Communist

i were “found all three men wer

d- Joseph Cardinal ynew where the Tormer Shelton

Mindszenty serving at attorney jieutenant could be found imme-

for the state, The announcement of the trial

(Workers) Party had expelled Palffy, Justus and Zoltan Hovrath, another member of Parliament. The party said

pr foreign imperialist party.”

parliament May 15 as staunch Communists. Hovrath apparent- : ly will not be tried with the oth- = The arrest of Rajk. former No. 2 Hungarian Communist, was announced last June 16. :

has approved the retirement ap Tito Takes Reins

cénter” and a former Colonel. Both also testified the Senate's investigation of per centers contract

Gen. aWitt

J Both generals were friends of 10 (UP) real estate dealers; effective Oct: I "#ames V.- Hunt,

is eligible because a definite for retirement since he ‘has been Among in the Army 30 years.

In ‘Russ Cold War

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept Marshal Tito took per-

A_ brief announcement by the

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP) Who, for a fee, intercede for busi- naq4 been appointed by the Pre-

Three-power conferees States-Canadian investment in the sterling area to ease Britain's dollar shortage.

today nessmen to get government con- gidium 10 approved a broad program of Lraets.

Used Hunt's Office

Gen. Waitt

admitted he MF. "Hunt's office to~ dictate” a gion Minister “The action. was the first major’ memorandum in which he had yng left by tréin today to head terday.

used

the highest formal authority in the country, to be “interim foreign minister.” Marshal Tito will fill in for ForEdward Kardel)

decision in top-level talks among “biackhalled” all carididates for {ne Yugoslav delegation to the

the United States, -Canada,.and.Dis job 'as chief of the Chemical ypjted Nations assembly meeting He ‘said he also had writ- ’ memorandum

Britain in an effort to Britain out of her troubles

The plan was recommended by

promptly approved by

baijl Corps. economic tén another

foreign an

g his own abilities. Gen, of

advance list

laud

in New York Sept, 21,

Neal Urged as Head of Census

ministers and finance ministers proposed Army. clothing® and Henry Neal in charge of the of the three. goverhments and equipment purchases. ® But he Indianapolis office of the Departby ECA Administrator Paul G. denied that he had ever done ment of Commerce. today was Hoffman Los anything improper, recommended by Congressman Andrew Jacobs as 11th District director of the 1949 decennial census

State School Head Backs Mild Week-End Teacher Fined for Paddling

Walker Believes Students Get Some

Good From Punishm A gray-haired school teacher

Public Instruction.

Superintendent Deane E. Walker

ent in Certain Cases who was fined $1 for paddling a

pupil received support today from the Indiana Superintendent of

said. he believed students

received some good from corporal punishment in ‘certain cases.”

He made his comment Ethel Bell of Richmond, Ind., who was fined $1 by special Judge William C. Dennis -for spanking 12;year-oid ‘Betty Lou Smith ‘because she “wouldn't read.” . “I don’t think the basis of liberty is license,” Mr. Walker said. “We live in a democracy because we work together. Your rights start where mine end. Children {need to know that. They need to {be taught that early in life.” | However, Mr. Walker, a veteran of 38 years as a school teacher

Mrs. Manners 5 846 E. Wyoming St., was reported and a county school superintend-.

Churches ... Movies ...... 8,9 in “not serious” condition in St. ent, warned that such punishment Comics «+: 35 National Aff. 6 Francis Hospital today after she “can be overdone." : Crossword .. 10 Radio ...... 10 was hit by an automobile near| His statement was at issue with Editorials 6 Side _Glances 6 her home. She is a. twin daugh- Judge Dennis’ opinion that “the Foreign Aff.. 6 Society '.... 3 ter of Mr. and Mrs, Hallard Gar. laad of heating knowledge into Forum ..... 6 Sports ..... Tvey. : children is past in Indiana. You

in connection’ with the casé of Mrs.

can't force ‘education with a paddle.” But even he was forced to admit that “a paddle i§ perfectly legal under some circumstances” by virtiie of an ancient Indiana law still on the books, ¥ t Mrs. Bell said that despite the

fine levied against her she was,

still convinced that it “wouldn't /be such a bad idea to return to

Weather Forecast

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

|S Pollen Count.....178 Per Cu. Yd.

ant

6a m,.. 51 10 a. m... 67 Tam... 5 11am... 72 8am... 5 12 (Noom) 72 9am... 62 1pm... 78

Indianapolis can enjoy a pleasthe Weather

week-end,

reau said today.

Showers may occur late tomor-

row and Monday.

Sunny weather

expected tomorrow,

at 6 a. m. today.

today boost the mhercury to 79 degrees. Partly cloudy skies, “not so cool” weather and a low of 55-degrees was forecast for tonight, Mostly cloudy skies and warm weather A high of 80 degrees tomorrow, ‘was dicted. A low of 51 was reached

was t

the days of -the song, teaching RINGS WRONG BELL

‘to the tune of a hickory stick.'"” “I would ‘rathef see

said.

“I think the home is the he viol

pre-

Mr. Neal, a career employee of the Department of . Commerce,

came here about three years ago to take charge of the office and

conducted the recent busineks

census,

ly—disclosure that

All three hac been elected to of “Harris

diately. Get License Number Evidence for the charge. Mr. Mayberry said, was based on the fact that Little Earl supplied aus thorities. with a license number

“spits for a and description of the gunmen's

car which checked out to be that an. ex-convict who broke with the Shelton clan in an argument over cattle two years ago. . Sheriff Hal Bradshaw had demanded that a warrant be issued, however, before he took any action against Harris. Big Earl Shelton. Little Earl's uncle, wasn’t taking any chances. In Evansville Hospital Despite the fact that a policeman was assigned to guard Little

so-called 5 -per sonal control of foreign-poliey-to- Earl's room at Deaconess HospiArmy’ night in the midst of his cold war tal in Evansville, Ind. Big Earl In with Russia. “5 brokers peigrade, radio said Marshal Tito" g

stayed in the room. Supervisor Jean Falls said Little arl spent a ““fairlv restful night" and ‘apparently was in “satisfactory" condition despite the fact that he still_had two bullets in him of the 10 that the mysterious gunmen pumped ifito nis thighs, abdomen and forehead early vesDoctors said he was a “tough e” and probably would survive Big Earl was paving off a debt to his nephew with his vigilance today guarded him as he lay helpless in the same hospital when he was shot bv an unknown gunman as he played ‘poker last May.

Abducted Girl, 5, Found

A GO=day—

It was Little” Earl who

'able to the parties every facility rat his disposal in order to assist ‘them in reaching agreement,” he (said, A strike of -1.000,000 CIO steal is set for midnight Wednesday. Thé ultimate decision on the President's request for another truce extension rests with the union's executive board and wage policy committee -which- meets—in - Pittsburgh Monday. = * ? The truce extension is the sec-

;ond sought by Mr. Truman. .

In mid-July: he asked and got

strike from July 16 to Sept. 14, That was when he created the fact-finding board . which origie nally was to have reported to the White House Aug. 31, but was given until today because of the voluminous testimony presented during 18 days of hearings. Ask Pension Benefits The union members demanded wage, pension and insurance benefits, which together would raise pay about 30 cents an hour. The board's closely - guarded recommendations reportedly pro. posed nothing specific on. wages, left the pension question up to collective bargaining, and suggested an insurance plan to which both companies and: workers would contribute. There was a hint the report might also call for some price re. ductions on steel items. The proposals. were expected to leave the steelworkers cold. They also were expected to disappoint CIO leaders who had hoped the board's recommendations on steel would lend support to a drive for fourth-round wage. increases and company-financed pensions in other hasic industries. . Mr. Truman appointed the facte finders after contract negotia« tions broke down. They heard 750.000 words of testimony by five union and 64 company witnesses, The hearing lasted 16 days.

In Philadelphia Park

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (1

of Commerce today Congressman found today in Fairmount Park,

pointment’ of “any assistant Mr. Neal designates” “Having observed .the

Jacobs pointed to Mr. Neal's successful experience in making the 35, Bridgeport, Conn, as the man who picked her up at her home, business survey and urged that Hutt was taken into custody after a police chase along Roosevelt

neas census," Congressman -Ja- out bail cobs said, “it is niy considered Sept. 15. judgment that he can best dis charge the responsibilities of the census by upgrading such em-| ployees as are now in his organization and by himself remaining of 3 director. 1 am advising him to- Philadelphia with members of his Larie and Roosevelt Bivd. and

“the department approve the ap- Blvd.

Hutt was charged with kidnapjing and Indecent assauit at

Thomas Costello and held withfor a further hearing

Police said the child had been molested. Officer Chases Suspect Patrolman Raymond Michael, Rahway, was motoring to

a, work brief hearing before Magistrate Jumped into his auto and fled,

Missing All Night, She Points Out Driver Seized in Chase as Kidnaper 'P In a letter. to the Department abducted from in front of her Trenton, 'N. J,

Blond 5-vear-old Jante Franz, home last night, was

she pointed out Gerald A. Hutt,

Mr. Michael sald as he ate tempted to intercept the man, he

The Rahway policeman took up the pursuit, but paused long enough to: notify park guards Harry Gebicke and James Caulfield.

Stops Near Diner

The police said they saw Hutt's auto stopped near a diner, at Alr

{day to make his selection of an family when he saw the child then chased after him and took

J assistant on the basis of merit along thie highway. BEND, Ore, Sept. 10 (UP)- only.” more Vacuum cleaner salesman Erwin] switching done at home,” she Mengis got a quick arrest when that he did not know Mr, Neal the : ated the city ordinance for- personally. place a child should be disciplined. bidding door-to-door selling. Men- government

Congressman Jacobs

He said the career worker

had been:

Mr. “Michael recognized the abduction he had heard broadcast.

He stopped his car to question

But if the parents don't disci-gis made the mistake of ringing bighly recommendéd but he did the girl. She pointed out the man pline their own children it has 10 the doorbell of Police Judge Alva' not know “his politics, religion or who had taken her from Trenton,

be done somewhere,”

Goodrich’s home.

| anything else.”

police said.

him into custody in the driveway, The child's father. John Franz,

added child from radio descriptions of 33, a truck driver, aided hundreds

of police and -neighbors in a nightlong search for the child and her kidnaper. He and the child's - mother, Mary. 30, were near hysteria

= ~ Parade Of Homes Starts Tomorro

: #

pomp

w—See The Special Section In Today's Times, Pa

4 : Te A : ux os

she was found.

ges 111036