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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR NOVEMBER 1G, 13G3 Search On For Sex Killer Newest X-15 Engine Bread Of Life REV. A. P. BAILEY Riot Policemen Sped To Algeria er k.iltd Out pdu.C, he wouid be recognized later. Paulding sheriff's deputies last night said they had no Traffic Violators Traffic violations accounted for more than $2,500 in fines leviwl during a 24-hour period ending at 3 p.m.

yesterday. Police listed these crsts of unsafe driving: Accidents 27 Injuries 6 Deaths 1 Arrests 191 Convictions 233 Fines $2,537.73 1 4. nw ft Thpre is a classic story about a philosopher who thought and thought until he thought everything out of his mind no faith and no conviction left. Hk life was empty and meaningless. One day in his garden the thought suddenly came: "I cannot believe in God or in my fellow man, but I can believe in myself." Soon he realized that others were believing in themselves.

So he came to have faith in them and through that new concept of brotherhood he came again to believe in God. I can remember a period of college life when I was beset by doubts. In the midst of many dormitory discussions I was confounded all the more. One day I read the words of Jesus, "If any man will do His (God's) will, he will know I began not to discuss religion but to try it and from that day my doubts began to flee. I found in the experiences of daily Lfe 1 faith in Christ! Commit thy way unto the settlers will move only when they are sure of simultaneous and full support from their sympathizers in France whose rallying cry is an Algeria forever French.

The rightists realize they were successful in 1958 only because there was help from France. One reason they failed this year was because promises of simultaneous action in France fell through. ANY NEW PLOT can succeed only with the backing of key officers in the army. The army today "lives in discipline and order," military spokesmen assert. But it is no secret that some officers were troubled by De Gaulle's Nov.

4 speech. He spoke then for the first time of an Algerian republic and of the day when France would no longer govern Algeria. THE EUROPEAN seem to be waiting for De Gaulle to move first In Paris, the French president received a first-hand report from Pierre Messmer, armed forces minister, who returned yesterday from in inspection tour of Algeria. There was some talk of a new shakeup in the army Algiers (AP) The govern-icnt sped 1,100 trained riot alicemen from France to yesterd as this city as flooded with talk of a new lot against President De aulle's Algerian policies. The police will reinforce a ot squad of 3,000 already ationed in this city where a 358 settlers' uprising brought own the fourth French re-jblic and boosted De Gaulle power.

OM JAN. 24 of this year, uropean settlers staged a new prising. This one was prompt-i by disillusionment with De aulle because he had offered lgeria's Moslems a chance to ork out their own political iture. Now there is a reviving of intrigue heightened by gns that De Gaulle is ready-ig a new move to end the re-ellion. De Gaulle is expected here son to announce a referen-um in France which he will most surely win on his new olicy of an Algeria by Algerians.

NUMEROUS versions of a lot flew across the city. None ould be confirmed but they eemed to coincide on these asic points: This time1 the European $30,917,313 Paid To County In Taxes A record $38,947,513.21 taxes has been collected in the fall tax assessments, County Treasurer C. S. Ober said yesterday. Ober said $22,623,454.06 wai paid through the mails and $16,324,059.15 was collected through the cashiers' windows in the treasurer's office.

Ml in if Concluded Trjrn 1 was brought out by Chicago-Police Lieutenant James Mc-Mahon who conjectured "Have we got a killer traveling crosscountry?" Police also were mindful of yesterday's abduction and a grim connection between it and one of the most horrible unsolved crimes in Chicago history. was the same Robinson's Woods where the hysterical little girl was found wandering that on Oct. 17, 1955, the nude and horribly mutilated bodies of three young boys were discovered. THE BOYS, John Schuess-ler, 13, his brother, Anton; 11, and their friend, Robert Peterson, 13, had gone to a movie two days earlier and never returned home. A passerby discovered the bodies and the search for their killer has never stopped.

In her account of yesterday's abduction, the girl said she ate lunch at home and was returning to school when a man "in an old car asked me for some directions." As she approached the car, the girl said, the man seized her and drove directly to a parking lot in the nearby woods. He removed her blouse and panties the girl said, and "he kicked me." THE GIRL broke away and was found later by John Craig, a cab driver. Craig picked up the screaming child and took her to police who had been searching for her nearly two hours. Resurrection Hospital officials said a medical examination showed the girl had been sexually molested but not raped. Her ordeal paralleled that of the Kowalewicz girl.

Somebody in a car picked her up as she walked to church and her partially clothed body was found in a ditch a few hours later. She had not been ravished and police theorized the slay Lord; trust alto in Him; an4 shall bring it to past. (Ptalm (CwiM rt new leads in the rape-murder of a Eagleson whose ravished body was discovered about 2:30 a.m. Monday by two hunters. Sheriff Keeler said he was convinced the slaying was the work of a sex maniac and asked the aid of all law enforcement authorities in checking known sex criminals in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.

Heeler's office said residents of the village of 2,300 persons were questioned in an effort to find any clews to the man who offered Nancy and her sister, Sherril, 5, a ride. THE YOUNGER GIRL fled to a nearby house when her sister was dragged into the car after they were offered a ride as they walked home from a movie. Sheriff Keeler said leaves on the ground in the remote wooded area where Nancy was attacked, then shot several times in the face with a small caliber pistol, obscured any trace of tire tracks. The sheriff also, without drawing any conclusions, pointed to the similarity of the Eagleson slaying and the one at Chicago, 250 miles away. AT LAPORTE, a "beatnik" being held as a suspect in the Chicago slaying has turned out to be a 17-year-old former mental patient who was driving a stolen car when arrested.

Officials there said he will be returned to Cook County when Chicago police finish their investigation at Paulding. Macmillan Eager To Meet Kennedy London (AP) Prime Minister Macmillan told Parliament yesterday he is looking forward to meeting President-Elect John F. Kennedy as soon as possible. Scott Crossfield, test pilot, emerging from the X-15 rocket plane yesterday at Edwards Air Force Base, California, afte successfully flying it with the mightiest aircraft engine ever built. The new XLR-99 rocket engine ll nearly four times as powerful as the XLR-1 1 engine heretofore used.

(United States Air Force Photo via AP Wirephoto) Faster Way Found To Whiten Rough-Red "Hurt" Hands! Tests show how new double-acton cream smooths, softens, whitens hands better than any lotion! program are Air Force Maj. Robert White, a probable candidate for the maximum X-15 effort, and NASA Flier Joe Walker. Education Takes Holiday skin cells "plump out" to make age line less noticeable! Get Sofskin to. day it's an inenpensive luuryt Medium Siti lorg Sill VM b'ew York, N. Y.

Now (here's a new moisturizing cream proved in actual slun tests to huen hands faster and better than any ordinary lotion! It's new double-action Sofskin Hand Cream that not only jwinU moistun lots, but also dras in additional moisture from the air to aid dry. chapped, "butt" red hand thiten, soften, and make them look young again! Rich, velvety Sofskin penetrate! instantly. Forms a non-sticky invisible protective film that helps hands "heal" themselves! Rough hands become softer. Red hands become whiter. Even Concluded From Page 1 'A' engine in a Cadillac," the pilot said.

The "big" engine with 57,000 pounds of thrust actually is only 6 feet in length, 40 inches in diameter and weighs 910 pounds with no fuel. One such engine exploded in a ground test, but Crossfield escaped unhurt. The accident delayed the program for some time, and other problems including weather postponed the big engine test about a month. Using only the small engines, the X-15 already holds unofficial speed and altitude marks of 2,196 miles an hour and 136,500 feet, respectively. Other key pilots in the test Lake Officials Concluded From Page 1 ties to the Vanderburgh Coun ty Grand Jury today.

He said he has found evidence of irregularities in the handling of absentee ballots. At Logansport, the Cass County Grand Jury began an investigation of suspected absentee ballot abuses in the 1959 city election and the May, I960, primary. The Republican State Central Committee has issued an appeal for funds to finance the challenge suits. Sofskin THE TEACHER asked the Negroes questions. apparently to determine how far advanced their education was.

At William Frantz, the one Negro girl integrated into the school's first grade sat by the side of one white girl, by the account of a mother, Mrs Owen 1c-Manus, who entered the school to get her daughter's books. With the two were a Negro woman and a white woman, apparently the mothers of the two girls. There was no teacher. INDICATIONS WERE, Mrs. McManus said, that no classes were being held in Frantz school at all.

Her sixth grade daughter, Deborah, said only two of 31 regular white students were in the building. John Stewart, 30-year-old principal of McDonogh in his second year on the job, appeared to some eyewit nesses to be Estimates unofficial In nature placed yesterday's attendance at 10 at McDonogh and 13 at Frantz. Normal enrollment it slightly more than 1,000 for the two schools. Concluded From Page 1 Ing police broke up a marching group of 200 placard md flag-carrying white teen-agers 10 block from the school, turning the toward downtown Sew Orleans. The police meant busi-less.

Police Maj. Adolph Vlayerhaffer said "we'll be hcrt as long as is necessary." HIS SUPERIOR, Police Superintendent i a russo, fmphasized the police mission was solely to maintain 3rder. Integration was a two-lay-old fact in New Orleans jut education just about a holiday. Nearly all schools reported light and the a integrated schools had a joint total of about two dozen white students. Three of the four Negro students entered McDonoRh md a police sergeant de-icribed the integrated classroom thus: The three little Negro jirls huddled in one corner the room with ichool jooks given them by the 'irst-grade teacher.

A white 5oy and a white girl sat in in opposite corner. DON'T MISS llLiH- ffJT i Student Senate Elects At Purdue Center John Hammond of Green-castle has been elected president of the Student Senate at Indianapolis Purdue Center. Other new officers are Gary Holobeck of Acton, vice-president; John Burnham of Indianapolis, secretary, and Ronald Beck of Indianapolis, treasurer. Appointed committee chairmen were Miss Cynthia Barker of Noblesville, student social activities; Harlan J. Kidwell Jr.

of Indianapolis, constitution revision; Thomas F. Hei-nan of Indianapolis, intramural competitions, and David W. Bayne of Indianapolis, Girl's Trial Slated In Stepfather Slaying Gloria Jean Burge, 16 years old. 3150 Bradbury Avenue, will be tried Jan. 9 in Criminal Court, Division 1, for the slaying of hef stepfather May 1 during an argument in their home.

The girl was acquitted in September of the butcher knife slaying of her mother during the same quarrel. The jury found that she was temporarily insane at the time of the killing ft I N-l' i t( if Viimiii rwir-- 'm at glendale center WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1640 Get a head start on Christmas Centerwide values at Indiana's most beautiful shopping area 50 ino stores to servo you better. shop 10 a.m. till 0 p.m. 10 a.m.

till 6 p.m. mon.wed.fri. tues.tliur.sat. glendale center 62nd keystone linn rSte IS VI I I IV II 1 I -3 1 Pi. II I.

ia -'i552S5V 4 I I ill luSTOU) 4 THE KENTUCKY BOURBON WITH THE si "-S3 neuer taste 1 open every day NiK Ill I 1 Proudest of all fine whiskies is the true Kentucky bourbon. And of them all, Old Taylor has the firmest claim to flavor superiority. Delightful the flavor lasts right down to the bourbon dew on the ice. 4,5 quart Try Old Taylor 86 tonight. HIUCRY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY, fRANKfORT ANO LOUISVILLE.

KEMUCKT OlStRlBUTtO IY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PR0DUCT8 COMPANY -v i.

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