Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1952 — Page 2

are next to a sewer line may ‘connect to the sewer but they ‘ must agree not to fight annexa"tion when it is proposed by the

_ Chicago, Columbus, Kansas City

~ Annexations In Summer -.

Indianapolis will take its first steps toward expanding city limits this summer, Mayor Clark revealed today.

Property which has been connected to city sewers,| _although outside city limits, will be annexed, he said. {4

Pla

nning

.The annexation policy was announced by the Mayor following approval by the Banitary District and the Board of Works of

the sewer connections.

Property owners whose lots

city. The Mayor's. plan calls for those lots to be annexed whenever they -are in “logical groups.” Areas affected ‘are University Heights, Arlington Ave. from 10th to 21st St. and the area near Keystone Ave. and Kessler Blvd. | |

Randolph Trails In ITU Voting

Detroiter's Margin Is Slim, However C. G. Sparkman of Detroit held a narrow lead over President

Woodruff Randolph of the AFL International Typographical

Boys Leap Out Of Police Net

in hot pursuit of a speeding truck: loaded with eight youngsters yesterday.

Jump From Truck During Fast Chase

Officer Bailey Coleman took off!

After a five-block chase he got

only the truck and the driver.

“Everytime that truck would turn a corner another boy would | jump off,” he said today.

aamesns enn Reds Post POW Guard oy Raps Reds

man took off after the weaving truck in a commandeered car.

saw me they started jumping,” he said. “The first one hit with a| terrible thud and rolled. I] thought he was dead. But he got up brushed himself and ran like| a rabbit.” In the next block sev-| eral more leaped and fled. The truck turned west on Columbia, Two more hopped off} rolled and ran: A right turn took | the truck into a dead end alley. At the turn several more scram-

union today in Mr. Randolph's

"bid for a fifth two-year term,

Unofficial returns from 12] cities, some of them incomplete, | showed Mr. Sparkman had 7441! votes to 7354 for Mr. Randolph. | Mr. Randolph's total was sparked by a 1500-vote margain over Mr. Sparkman in New York City, where a nearly complete count gave Mr. Randolph 3855 votes to 2305 for Mr. Sparkmna. The challenger led in San Francisco, Memphis, Washington,

«and Pittsburgh, and Mr. Randolph was ahead in Cleveland aa the big-city locals reported. Two years ago, Mr. Randolph carried Chicago by a 3-to-2 margin. Mr. Sparkman led in the early tallying but Mr. Randolph caught up and went ahead to win by 7500 votes as returns were posted from smaller locals around the country.

Kiwanis to Hear

{borhood for a ride.

bled off. ‘Scared of Policeman’

At the end of the dead end the driver pulled into a yard. Officer Coleman arrested the teen-aged driver. “I was just scared of policemen,” the driver said. “I've always been scared of policemen, and I guess the others were, too.” = The youth was arrested for reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident—the leaps were considered accidents—and driving without an operator's license. The driver said the truck belonged to a filling station operator where he was employed as a car washer. Officer Coleman said altogether boys between 8 and 10 years old made the leap and from the way they all ran, none was hurt. The driver said eight were just picked up from around the neigh-

Talk on ‘500° Race |

“The Inside Track at d-

~ way” will be the subject of 8; A.|

Silbermann at Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow noon in Claypool Hotel.

Talk Oil With HST WASHINGTON, May 22 (UP)

~California officials today urged President Truman to sign the

treatment a few days ago, climb into

medical attention.

“As soon as those young we TO Block Breakaways

By United Prose

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, May 22 prigoners threatened to stage a WAT mags break for freedom if the|

~—Communist prisoners of

Dodd was held,

While Gen.

posted guards inside the barbed gi, Army used force to free him.|

wire of Compound 76 tonight to prevent fellow-captives from escaping. Their action was noted for the first time by Allled newsmen shortly after Gen. James A, Van Fleet, 8th Army Commander, vis-| ited the prison compounds here

{and declared that he believed vio{lence had ended.

Allled sources here Indicated the sentries were posted by the prisoners themselves to prevent fanatics from attempting escapes that could lead to new bloodshed and probably would be unsuccessful even if the captives got outside the compounds. Bear No Arms Gen, Van Fleet predicted Amerfean guards would have full control in “a short time.” He flew here today from Pugan where it was disclosed that nine American soldiers were injured in Tuesday's rioting in a hospital compound there, Earlier announcement placed the casualties at one prisoner killed, 85 injured and one American hurt, North Koreans wearing uniforms and armbands stood without weapons at posts 50 feet apart in Compound 76 where more than 6000 Communists held Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd hostage for 78 hours. “Monitors” were stationed also

Outnumber GIs The guards inside the fence of

Compound 76 tonight outnum-|"

bered the American sentries out-

truck on Koje Island, Korea, en route to hospital for minor

‘Pay Damages |

.$500 Assessed for Injuries, Slander

An Indianapolis police sergeant with. four commendations on his record has been ordered to pay $500 to a man whom a. jury found ‘|he struck and slandered, { A Marion Circuit Court jury {returned the judgment against Sgt. Alexander Sabo after 11 hours deliberation last night. i | It awarded John McCullough, / 123, of 3502 N, Salem St., $125 for injuries to his nose and $375 on the slander charge. Sgt. Sabo must pay the money himself since the city was not named in the suit. \ Mr. McCullough had accused the officer of pulling him from his car, striking him and calling him a “psycho.” The incident occurred Nov. 1, 1950, at W. Ohio St. and N. Holmes Ave, f Mr... McCullough had total damages of $15,000.

Boy Hit by Car Has

asked :

United

: : : ess le oto | \ OFF TO DOCTOR—Communist women POWs, part of a group which had a) Broken Collar Bone

Four-year-old James S8chlu-

/bone when struck by an automo-

crossing the street near the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hofmeister, 323 N. Oxford | St. James and his mother were!

. visiting there. | | “The child was treated at St.

{Vincent's Hospital and later removed to the home of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Schludecker, | 2278 Union 8t.

‘May God Be With’ Gen. Harrison

By United Press { PANMUNJOM, Korea, May 22

Officer Must

decker suffered a broken collar #7

{bile last night, He was hit while

plaque in honor o

ice, who was shot and killed Nov. |, L Ew President from two Puerto Rican gunmen. Standing with the

i ¢

United Press Telephoto.

HERO HONORED—President Truman yesterday .unveiled a

the lat t. Leslie Coffelt of the White House God ig 1950, while defending

President at the Blair House ceremonies is Mrs. Coffelt, widow of

the slain policeman.

Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy| stepped out of the Korean arm-|

{side. y

|istice talks today with a parting ‘blast at Communist negotiators

Two strong searchlights oq the statement that therd is.

[beamed a flood of light into Com-| jpound 76. The sentries, wearing!

{red badges on their caps, obvi-

|ously were keeping a sharp watch {on events in and out of the comhound.

Ordered to Pay Wife $75 Weekly Alimony

| NEW YORK, May 22 (UP)— {Comedian Eddie Mayehoff must ipay $75 a week to his actress |wife, Jean, under a separation] {decree handed down by Justice E. L. Hammer in State Supreme Court. | Mr. Hammer awarded a separation plus the permanent ali-| {mony to Mrs, Mayehoff yester|day, over Mayehoff's objections {that a previous $5000 cash settle{ment with his wife relieved him of responsibility for her support.

Draw $1.66 an Hour

| WASHINGTON, May 22 (UP)

He will give little-known facts{Tidelands Oil Bill to clear up a

in most of the other compounds _ The nation’s 13 million factory on the island but stood at posts| workers earned an average of farther part. The Reds apparent-§1.66 an hour last month, 5 per ly have been on the alert for some cent more than in April, 1951, the

“nothing left to negotiate.” The senior Allied delegate, who} has served the entire 10 months and 12 days since the talks be-| gan, told the Reds that the decision for peace or more war in

Korea .“is in your hands.” {

statement of United Nations aims, Adm. Joy said: “You have increasingly presented evidence before the world) that you did not enter these ne-| gotiations with sincerity and high purpose, but rather that you en-| tered them to gain time to repair your shattered armies, and to try to accomplish at the conference table what your armies could not accomplish in the field.” “After 10 months and 12 days,” Adm. Joy told North Korean Gen. Nam II, “I feel that there is nothing more for me to do. There is nothing left to negotiaté. I now turn over the unenviable obi} of further dealings with you to Maj. Gen, Wiliam K. Harrison who succeeds me as senior delegate, “May God be with him.”

During a moving 1200-word |

1872-1952.

store-wide

may sale

Ayes & Co.

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS

about the 0500-Mile Race, race drivers and cars, and answer questions Kiwanians are mailing to their office in the Claypool. Mr. Silbermann is vice chairman of the American Automobile Association Technical Committee for the race and president of Metallurgical Service Co., Inc.

Returns Library Book

“state of confusion, uncertainty

time against possible escape at-|

and well-nigh chaos.”

tempts.

{day.

Labor ' Department reported to-

a) Sunday Times.

JFor mews of books, see your

Overdue for 26 Years

DETROIT, Mich, May 22 (UP) —Lawyer Allen J, Davis returned a hook to the Detroit Public Li-| brary yesterday with a worried | look on his face. It had been! overdue for 26 years and 27 days. | Mr. Davis, 48, figured he owed! the library $162 in penalties, but the librarian said the book had|

been written off long ago and| there would be no charges. The

book was Conrad.

U. S. Buys More Eggs WASHINGTON, May 22 (UP) —~ The Agriculture Department yesterday bought 44,750 cases of shéll eggs—a total of 16,110,000 eggs—under its surplus ‘removal program aimed at bolstering farm

“Youth,” by Joseph

THE

TIME -

TRIALS

For the race drivers will soon end; show-down day is the 30th, The show-down for your cor is every day, in appecronce, performance and economy.

Pick yourself a cor that's just what you want. You'll find hundreds listed during The Times' “500 MILE" Used Cor Sale, Turn to the Used Cor ads in the Classified Section now.

The Indianapolis Times Indiana's Largest Used Cor Guide

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