The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1 ii IXDIAN'APOM STAR PAGE 3 Murdered Millionaire's Son Dies In Car Crash GrjU flrrj Greenwood 10 to 6 Lafayette 10 to 5:3 I'm. V. tV-? Shop Today Downtown 9 to 5:25 If It 1 -k US." Put on a Few Pounds During Summer? Hide them with Tantaline's Take-In' made with firm-holding Lycra Ayres' and Tantaline work wonders for college figures with the magical all-point control of these three. In front, dual bias bands; in back, double-action panel hugs firmly. Helanca backed waist and leg bands for plus comfort.

Made with DuPont nylon and Lycra spandex fiber for easy care and comfortable control. White briefs, 4.00. Girdle, XL, XXL, 5.00. Extra-long-leg panty girdle with open crotch, XL, XXL, 6.00. Intimate Apparel, Second Floor, Also Glendale, Greenwood, and Lafayette (AP Wlrepholo) POLICE CHECK CAR IN WHICH SIR SIDNEY OAKES WAS KILLED Nassau Sportsman Died When Auto Struck Utility Pole; Was Son Of Murdered Sir Harry, Nassau, Bahamas (AP) Sir Ssdney Oakes, son of murdered millionaire Sir Harry Oakes, was killed yesterday in a sports racing car that failed son, Pitt, his mother, Eunice, Lady Oakes; a brother, Harry, and sister, Shirley (Mrs.

Alan Butler), all of Nassau; another sister, Mrs. Patrick Critton of Mexico City, who was born Nancy Oakes and was divorced from De Marigny; and three children by a previous marriage, Christopher, 17, Felicity, 14, and Virginia, 13. The two girls are students in England. Christopher is in line to inherit his father's title. son-in-law, Count Alfred de Marigny, was tried for the crime and acquitted.

Maine-born Sir Harry acquired his title after running a rich Canadian gold strike into a vast fortune and doing- much philanthropic work in the Bahamas and Britain. SIR SYDNEY operated the Bahamas' largest bottling plant and also was in real estate. Sir Sydney leaves his widow, l.adv Nancv Oakes; their to make a highway curve. Police said Sir Sydney, alone in his leaf-green Sunbeam Alpine, apparently was heading from exclusive I.yford Cay Club toward Nassau Airport when he lost control and 1 I S- Oakes I VTIlKli MT AKKKSTKD snapped off a light-pole New System Blamed In Children's Slaying THE BULK of the pole smashed down on top of the car, pinning the driver. He was freed with difficulty but was dead on arrival at a hospital.

The car's impact against the pole pressed, its license tag numerals, 97f, into the wood. The accident victim had raced another of his cars, a Sunbeam Tiger, in Nassau's annual Speed Week last year and planned to do so again this year in the Dec. 3-12 event. Sir Sydney's father was bludgeoned at his Nassau home in a 1943 slaying that became the Bahamas' most famous murder mystery. Sir Harrv's resting comfortably yesterday in St.

Mary's Hospital. But hospital officials said they had not yet informed her that her children were dead because they feared the news would shock her. FIREMEN WHO entered the Sepulveda home Sunday said the dead and dying children "looked like little dolls." Inside the house were Alma, 1, Helen, 2, and Sonia 4. The fourth child, Wanda, 6. was found outside the house beside the body of her dying father.

Witnesses said Sepulveda had stumpled out of the burning house with blood gushing from his throat and his hair and clothing ablaze. He died a short while later. pp i JJn J.sJ.J 11 a-T XTTLdictrLCL I 1 Cilv Youll Waterbury, Conn. (UPI) The slaughter of four little girls might have been prevented if the crazed father who killed them and himself had been held in jail "under the old system" on an earlier charge, Chief Inspector Henry Burns said yesterday. Burns said the killer, Samuel Sepulveda, 29 years old, was arrested earlier last week for kicking his pregnant wife in the stomach.

"SEPULVEDA would have spent the weekend in jail under the old system," said Burns. "If we had our way, we would have arrested Sepulveda and held him for observation by a doctor. At least a doctor would have seen him if a warrant had been issued," he said. Burns said police actually applied for a warrant, but the request was turned down by a circuit court prosecutor. Because two recent actions brought against the city and detectives involved arrests without warrants, detectives did not hold Sepulveda.

If the two detectives involved in other cases were not being sued, they probably would have arrested Sepulveda without a warrant, Burns said. ONE OF the detectives involved in those cases was sent to get a warrant for Sepulveda, but the request was refused, Burns said. Instead of issuing a warrant, the 'prosecutor issued an order forbidding Sepulveda to enter his own home. Sepulveda defied that order Sunday and hacked his children, his wife and himself with a razor, before setting the home ablaze. Sepulveda's wife, Iris, 22, managed to flee despite her wounds.

She was reported Faces Charge Of Murder $TR SPECIAL REPORT Glasgow, Ky. A 19-year-old Indianapolis youth was charged with murder yester Did LBJ Pay $75,000 For Wedding? New York (UPI)- A knowledgeable publication reported yesterday that Luci Johnson Nugent's wedding probably cost President Johnson Women's Wear Daily, which was banned from the nuptials for publishing unauthorized hut fairly accurate descriptions of the wedding fashions, said it arrived at the figure based on the cost of flowers, 400 policemen on Saturday overtime, the salaries of secretarial aids working full time for weeks, the trousseau, three portable first aid stations, food and champagne for 700, a 110-man choir, organist, caril-loneur, U.S. Marine Band and Peter Duchin's orchestra. In addition, the Johnsons are giving Luci the $56,000 Lewis Ranch near the LBJ ranch in Texas, which was said to have been set aside for her some years ago. A ranch also is waiting for Lynda Bird Johnson, Women's Wear Daily reported.

day after a gun battle here which left one man dead and four wounded. Sherman Rhodes, 2022 North College Avenue, was one of four wounded after they left a church social at Rhodes the Old Rock Hill Church in Barren County to shoot dice, investigators said. Rhodes' brother, Frank, was arrested on a charge of obstructing justice. Kentucky state police said the gunfight killed Scott Britt, 53. Reported in fair condition were Leroy Murrel, 21, Bowling Green; Melton Board, 45, Alvaton; and Robert Lewis, 21, Glasgow.

Grills Opposes Schools' Use Of State Surplus Stockings From Waist to Toe New Bee kee nees, by Cameo' Made of JEnka Nylon 2.00 College girls can kick up their heels in these new panty stockings with a panty that's really brief! Made of run-resistant, stretch sheer nylon, Bee kee nees feature a smart nude heel, run guards at top and toe, and tailored back panel for stay-put waist. Perfect for the new shorter skirts, and stretch slacks. Ermine, rachel, cafe Brazil, and charcoal. Sizes: small, Medium, long extra long, over Hosiery, Street Floor, Also Glendale, Greenwood, Lafayette A Democratic state senator yesterday challenged the assertion by a teachers association executive that the state's $80 million general fund surplus should provide more money for operation of local schools. Robert H.

Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers Association, said Sunday, that the state must get money from the surplus or from increased taxes to meet higher school costs. State Senator Nelson G. Grills (D-Indianapolis) declared in a letter to Wyatt that county-wide school property tax rates would "in a great measure" relieve the problems of school districts with little industry. He said the state needs a homestead exemption and big MAYOR HELPS Little Timmy Keys (left), 3 years old, got help from Mayor John J. Barton with his artistry during school activities at the classroom demonstrations in the auditorium at I.

S. Ayres Co. yesterday. Timmy was one of the 30 children who took part in the program in observance of Pre-School Week, which started Sunday. (Star Photo) ger old-age exemptions, not relief for industries..