The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 PAGE 12 U.S. SHOULD REANALYZE POLICIES Brother Juniper Alger Found Guilty Of Bogus Bill Counts Red Expansion In Asia Feared his founding of the Interna The United States should "reanalyze" its policies in the Orient. Preston G. Indianapolis exporter and world traveler, told the Indianapolis Council of World Affairs last night. even to the experts.

We have cut off our aid to the neutral prince, but still provide military aid to the pro-Western prince." FOLLOWING the discussion, Woolf was presented a plaque bv Vireil Hunt, president of tional Exhibition project v. the State Fairgrounds. Tan Khim Hoe of Penang. Malaya, a leader in the Penang Legislature and an official of the United Malayan Bank Corporation, was Woolf 1 guest at the dinner. After deliberating seven hours, a Federal Court jury early yesterday found Gene L.

Alger. 54 years R.R. 10, Box 320, guilty of conspiracy and aiding and abetting in the manufacture of bogus $10 bills. A second defendant, Thomas E. Billings.

36, Cincinnati, 0., of Addressing the council. was acquitted of four charges of conspiracy, the making of the bills, possession of counterfeit plates and bills. THE VERDICT capped eight days of testimony in which the government sought to prove the two defendants, and a third man, Curtis L. McClung, 40, 1611 Lexington Avenue, plotted and turned out more than $22,000 in bogus $10 bills. After the verdicts.

Judge Cale J. Holder warned Billings the council, in appreciation for which he is past president, at 4, A I a dinner meeting in the Indianapolis Press Cub, Woolf warned that the Chinese Communists were looking to Southeast Asia for expansion "after their 'great leap forward' became a great leap backward." "Mao Tse-tung intends to drive the United States from the Orient," Woolf said, "and there is no indication he has changed his plan." He said the Communists were involved in a "shadowy hit-and-run battle" in South Vietnam, where there already were 300,000 Communist guer- that, in my opinion justice has been done, you would have been found guilty, too, if the indictment had alleged the same charges against all defendants." rillas and thousands ready to pour in from North Vietnam. In his opinion, Woolf said, the United States took the right step in Vietnam by sending direct military aid rather than relying on the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, which proved ineffective in Laos. HE SINGLED out Japan as the most important nation in the Far East to the U.S. because it is one of the major industrial complexes in the world.

He stressed that Japan is the second best customer for U.S. goods. He added that Japan also provided the U.S. with a base for its Seventh Fleet, and facilities for the Air Force and other military supply units. Woolf, who has reported on his world travels for The Indianapolis Star, then gave a brief description of the various trouble spots in Asia.

"THAILAND is feeling new pressure from the Communists guerrillas. "Indonesia under President Sukarno is not able to create economic stability or enough food for its people the sooner he loses power, the sooner the country will make progress. "Laos is utterly frustrating Evidence elicited in the "Income tax forms, I suppose!" Mueller Named Prosecutor Aide Former Police Chief Frank A. Mueller was named deputy prosecutor in charge of the grand jury by Prosecutor Phillip L. Bayt yesterday.

Mueller, an attorney and candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor, succeeds Patrick J. Barton, who quit to become Federal housing administrator here. Earlier in the day, Mueller told about 70 Democrats that if nominated and elected he will carry forward a "good program started under Bayt to fight crime." Speaking at a campaign luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mueller said he believed that his experience as a police officer and later as a member of the Board of Public Safety would be an asset to the public in the prosecutor's job. Bandit Robs Market, Loses $800 In Flight trial pertaining to Billings was far more sketchy than testimony implicating Alger and McClung, who are related. McCLUNG, who pleaded guilty several months ago, did not appear as a witness for either government or' the defense.

The defense insisted throughout the trial that McClung was real coun'er-feiter, that Billings was only; his errand boy and that Alger, despite his "suspicions," had protected McClung because of their relationship. Judge Holder ordered a pre-sentence investigation of Alger and McClung. OK Talks On Nurse Branch Sites Trustees of the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County yesterday authorized negotiations with owners of several possible sites for two proposed new public health nurse branch offices. PROVEN ONE-DAY WAY TO A BETTER LAWN "I Apply TURF BUILDER protein building nutrition to winter-weary grasses. 9 Sow SCOTT SEED restore new life to thin and bare spots.

Apply HALTS destroys crabgrass as it sprouts. HALTS allows good grasses to germinate unharmed. A husky holdup man who left a trail of $10 bills when he fled a South Side supermarket was sought by police last night. Police said the bandit, a 6-footer who weighed about 225 pounds, took about $3,000 from Dady's Supermarket, 1269 Oliver Avenue, but dropped about $800 of it in flight. Eighty $10 bills scattered by SEE US FOR GUARANTEED RESULTS (Scotts) Sues For Divorce From Race Driver Mrs.

Nancy Shepherd sued her race-driver husband, A. J. Shepherd, 1945 North Berwick Avenue, for divorce yesterday in Marion Superior Court, Room 5, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The former Indianapolis Motor Speedway driver also was placed under a restraining order by the court, which set a hearing on a permanent order for April 27. The Shepherds, married Jan.

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Dr. Arvine G. Popplewell, Marion County General Hospital superintendent, reported that work has been completed on the $74,000 fire sprinkler system at Sunnyside, the tuberculosis unit. The trustees also heard progress reports on the proposed addition to General, including new surgery quarters. Officials hope to start construction of the wing this summer.

Bail Granted Pair Held In Baby's Death Mrs. Karen Janet Dodd, 19-year-old mother charged with first-degree murder in the fatal beating of her 3-year-old daughter was freed from Marion County Jail on $2,500 bond yesterday. Her former boy friend, James D. Hutchinson, also 19, 842 Edison Street, was freed earlier on $6,000 bond after an the wind in a parking lot behind the store were recovered shortly after the robbery, which was reported about 10 a.m. yesterday.

EARLIER yesterday, two men held up the Payless service station at 3301 North Shadeland Avenue (Ind. 100), taking time to wait on a customer before slugging an attendant and fleeing with $162. The supermarket manager, Howard Higgins, 42, 1864 North King Avenue, said the man asked for cigarettes, then drew a .38 caliber revolver and ordered him to hand over "the bundle you brought from the bank." A store employe had returned from a bank with cash about a half hour before, Higgins said. The manager and a woman cashier were forced into an office, where Higgins was forced to open the safe. THE BANDIT stuffed bills inside his khaki-colored raincoat and fled.

Higgins described him as a white man, 27 to 30 years old, with blond curly hair. James L. Hemingway, 20, 7117 East 43d Street, attendant at the Payless station, said he was held up about 3 a.m. by two young white men who put him in a restroom and tied his hands with a belt. When a customer drove into the station, one man took Hemingway's cap and sold some gasoline, the attendant said.

One of the bandits slugged him before they fled, Hemingway said. He told deputies he would see a physician. The Easter Bunny Will Be At Both Stores Today all-day bond hearing before 0 From 1 ITS ALL NEW FOR '62 to 9:30 REPEATED! So all who were unable to obtain their FREE STEREO Album Last Week May Do So Judge Richard M. Salb in Marion Criminal Court, Division 1. They are charged with the beating death of Karrie H.

Dodd. SALB RULED that there was not sufficient evidence shown in the hearing to merit holding the two any longer without bond. They have been in County Jail since their arrest last Oct. 13, following the child's death in Community Hospital. In first degree murder cases, bonds usually are set only when there is a lack of evidence of intent and the presumption of innocence is strong, according to Prosecutor Phillip L.

Bayt. SSS TODAY and MONDAY Driver Sued In Fatal Crash The 17-year-old driver of an automobile which crashed at East 42d Street and Brown Road last Nov. 29, killing one of its seven occupants, yesterday was sued by the family of one of the injured passengers for $35,000 in damages. The family of Kip L. Reeves, 17, 4230 North Sherman Drive, asked the damages in two suits filed in Marion Superior Court, Room 2 and 3, against the driver, Gerald G.

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The official, Dr. Hyman Goldstein, chief of the biometrics branch of the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, addressed the final session of the three-day conference of the National and Indiana Societies for Prevention of Blindness at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. Past attempts to secure information about blindness for legislative and other purposes were unsuccessful, Dr. Goldstein said, and estimates on blindness were subject to large error. The new reporting project will embrace 11 states now maintaining blindness registers.

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