The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

Cafferata Is Unable To Account For $10,000 Before Grand Jury tion and Issue their report What, hnnnened to Dart of Closterman-East Realty Co. In two checks issued before the Jury adjourned, Hover explained. Other at probably May 13. According to Hover, Cafferata received the Plum Street windfall from the tempts probably will be made before the Jurors complete their Investiga through his attorney, ohn A. Wiethe.

A check for $18,250 was for taxes; the other, for $15,000, was xocVioi rtaffprntji. who mvTTi iTiiTnTivTivT a rnx redeDosited $5000, Hover 1111. Pnyuimm explained. check has -jiwir 1 -The usvig (JW Win I 1 been and still Is a disturbing factor," Hover said. "We have not received satisfactory answers from Cafferata about it." Hover said jurors completed their interrogation of Cafferata yesterday.

Other witnesses may called next week, he said. Aufdemkampe Hardware Move To Central Parkway Site 11. a "PV 1018 Freeman Ave. for the last 58 years. That site is in Aufdemkampe Hardware after 58 years at one "home," Is set to build a new structure.

Shown In the sketch Is Aufdemkampe's proposed building at 2000 Central Pkwy. The hardware store has been located at the path of the expressway. FepinsKy, urau, ocnruiu it Shorr are the architects. Lou Foltzer was the broker In purchase of the Central Parkway site. Vincent H.

Beckman, attorney, handled legal matters. Section Page 6 Saturday, April 30, 1960 that $31,250 plum from the Fourth and Plum parking garage deal? That's what Hamilton County Grand Jury members wanted to know yesterday. They recessed for the weekend without a "satisfactory" answer, C. Watson Hover, Hamilton County Prosecutor, charged. The Jurors sought the answers from Leo Cafferata, former engineer for the city, who earlier this week admitted receiving the from a Cincinnati realty firm for his work as a part time salesman In the 1957 purchase of the old Gibson Art building for a city parking garage.

During his second appearance before the Jury yesterday, Cafferata used tax, banking and personal records to account for $21,250. He said he thought the other $10,000 was In a safe In his home, 471 Riddle Rd. The Jurors sent Cafferata, deputies and Lawrence A. Kane Assistant Prosecutor, to search. They found only cobwebs in the safe.

"Now, I remember, my brother-in-law In Florida got $7000," Cafferata said. Efforts to contact the relative wefe unsuccessful Looking Ahead Charterites Help In Push In City Hall Life-Squad Expansion Planned To Weaken Wiethe's Hold Safety, 350.000 Oris Hamilton, to more than one Hamilton, disagreeing, squau uuuuiuii showed Cincinnati the "saving of human lives $150 000 a year for 18 1 men minion at tho hnttim In first cannot he fleDaiea. lor me uuee cmio S4uau was The safety Director would I 'i I i 'J otrt.nf covinir cprvicp Hamilton said he dldnt furnish noliee cars and fire Enquirer staffers in Wash I But he's not as confident I candidate for delegate to the as he was three weeks ago. national convention. Hamilton said Cincinnati's know how much his Fire Department Life posals would cost, but thought stations with such Items as Director, recommended to City Manager C.

A. Harrell yesterday a revolutionary expansion of the city's life-saving service to Include both Fire and Police Departments. Hamilton nrorjosed three ington, Columbus and Cin oxygen, resuscitators, DianK- Sauad unit of 15 men is they mignt require as muui A poll taken then showed -any icau fo in DiSalle delegates leading a larger total vote than extremely effective and ef ets and stretcners. rnese, ne said, could be used In caring thp npmocrats. Miner forces oy tnree-to-one cinnati report the news ahead of the news, items that will help you understand future events.

This week a yellow sample for victims until more expert as $185,000 tne iirst year, with a recurring annual outlay Of $150,000. He thought it would take tmnnn tn enuin eollce cars. in Cuyahoga County and by additional Fire Department ballot advising voters to. iour-io-one eisewnere. ficient, but there has been no expansion In 25 years.

Police give only elementary first aid service, and are not trained to use oxvsen or aid arrived. He tninxs ponce units could save a lot of lives at traffic accidents. "Look for the Nixon line" and 1 tn 'vntp for fill 10 delecrates- Coleman said 200 registered life-squad units, making a total of four, and that police hf pnninned and trained for for three new equipped Democrats were sampled In tat-large authorized by Rich- i DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR resuscltiators as In other each or Hamilton county elementary life-saving TERS Democratic Chairman ard M. Nixon" was mauea to 8000 Hamilton County Re John A. Wiethe Is looking in cities, he noted.

Hamilton said Police Chief Stanley fichrotel objects to two Congressional districts, with the results running four-to-one against Martin J. publicans. the wrong direction when he He aiSO WOUia place ui cauii of the fire stations the same equipment to be given police. He said a survey of 21 cities with populations of 11 PARISHES In School District Hocan and Thomas J. Coean.

police having life saving blames "Ninth street" tite- COLUMBUS If Ohio Dem- ocrats are getting only half work added to their duties Ithe anti-Wlethe candidates. publlcan headquarters) lor But Coleman made a Dolnt the money from liquor Interests of the fact that the poll was wt mis Mm. wiv his troubles witn me courts. Insiders say much of the push is coming from Charterites, some of them Democrats who are bitter over "M1'esis ana oinera uuuig uuoi-s taken before Wiethe's nameiness wltn the state, as the. was brought into the grand 'Krapevine says, why are party lurv InvBotlcratinn nf thp Kfllp i and others doing busl- lurv investigation of the sale Power Rate Boost Low, Says v'i i is i Pi Xf 1 A VI 1 A yf I leaaers jjicuums juvciijri of.

the Gibson Art Building Wiethe's decision to break up For New McAuley High, Opening In Autumn, 10 Mrmtho Forhr raised Thi.s ouestion was and before Cleveland news- in the wake of last Monday's- the alliance that once gave the Charter Committee a DaDers beean reDortlng at unincorporated areas ofi tacks on DiSalle delegates. majority of the Cincinnati Hamilton County. I Eleven parishes will be ln- Council. REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR Arguments that the electric rate Increase requested for is on the low side were Georee W. Howie, utilities in the district for the If this Is true, Democrats Director, said CinclnnaUl McAuley High School can kiss gooa-oy meir rates would go up $2.2 million presented yesterday by an TERS Party workers quietly are being urged to vote Tuesday, although they will find only three contests on the chances of winning control which the Sisters of Mercy official of the Cincinnati a year if that percentage of Hamilton County commis wUl open In September In College Hill.

sion In the November eiec haiiot. Two reasons are given Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner here that poured between $45,000 and $50,000 Into the state Democratic treaury. 's Just before the dinner, Dem-ofacts, the party's official publication, reported there was less than $500 In the treasury. And Jerry Poston, an assistant to the Governor, said there wasn't enough money on hand to pay to charter an airplane to take Mr. DiSalle to Cleveland for a political meeting.

lit-' tinn Rarrinff. of course, a Gas Electric Co. were allowed in the William Zimmer, vice presi- Howie said this figure should dent of told Council) be used as a "ceiling" In clty-irtnitips committee an in-iComDany negotiations for a for this apparent swtich in strong national Democratic tide. When the school begins in fall 12 months ahead of schedule, it will receive only signals: Ray C. Bliss, Ohio Republican chairman, has ordered a strong effort to defeat former Thplr hones were pinned crease closer to $8 million to1 new electric rate ordinance $7 million would be in order! The old one expires June 30 to Vincent H.

Beckman, Cln- Ull-i 7immer areued that earned 25 per cent less on its I cinnati Councilman, and the Sen. George H. Bender, who enthusiastic Charter support; is running in opposition to nartv organization as a gross electric plant Invest if a recent Ohio Public Utilities Commission decision were applied to Cincinnati. The PUC ruling granted an electric rate increase of 7.8 per cent in the ment In Cincinnati than in Beckman was elected to the county prior to the PUC freshmen who will have full facilities In the wing that will be completed. The entire building will be finished by next December, and will have capacity for an enrollment of 1200 girls.

Mother Marv Colette. Dynamic Valley News decision, and that the dis Council in 1955 and 1957 as a Charter candidate. Last parity now Is even greater year he ran as a Democrat with the ruling. miMLHJ-M1liill 'IMIIIMMI mfM iliU ji i ifc.M I and finished sixtn among za And to bring Cincinnati on candidates. a par with the county, an increase closer to $8 million to Mother Provincial of the Sis hrs of Mercy, listed the fol- $7 million would have to fnnBB thfltl The Charter Committee Is fighting for its We.

If lt can force Wiethe's ouster, or raise questions about his political methods, Democrats will go into the fall campaign with nTnnnf 'aahvth; Served: Assumption million asked by the com-Mt Healthy; corpus Chrlstl, pany, Zimmer said. Tlttl Flwe. st Groes. He said the company had! st Bernard, Taylor -nm yr Int All nAi nant rn 8.11 cent on out a strong leader. ARBOR DAY awards were presented to 14 tree contest winners yesterday at the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson by the Cincinnati Tree Council.

Clyde Gordon, left, contest co-chairman, presented awards to Miss Helen G. Dor-nette, Mariemont; Lewis Henshaw, elder of Grace Episcopal Church, College Hill, and Joe Burke, 13, Saylor Park Boy Scout. Miss Dornette bought a lot being considered for a dump site and converted it into a wild-flower and tree garden. The church moved a rectory building between two 200-year-old trees without damaging them. The Boy Scout searched for the tallest In Savler Park, then climbed lt and measured it to the Inch.

It was 151 feet, seven Inches tall. Enquirer Photo. been earning per its total electric plant Invest Tn theory Is that If Dem Creek; St. Clare, college hiu; St. John, Dry Ridge; St.

Margaret Mary, St Richard and ocrats take a sound drubbing ment In the county, com pared with 4.51 per cent In in November, many of them win return to the Charcer St. Vivian. Mother Colette said the the city. The commission ruling, he said, raises the county fold for the 1961 Council race return to 7.12 per cent. But early opening of this new diocesan high school would relieve some of the heavy en WASHINGTON Legislation Howie disputes this, placing providing for a straight, Clark Is Installed it at arouna b.d per cent.

Zimmer was asked by the across-the-board 10 per cent rollment pressure at other Gets Death U.S. Flier Is Convicted JAKARTA, Indonesia, April 29 UP) An Indonesian military court today imposed a death sentence on Allan Lawrence Pope, who won the Distinguished Flying Cross as a U. S. Air Force pilot in the Korean war. But there was a chance of a presidential pardon.

Convicted of fighting on the side of anti-government forces in the rebellion of 1958, the 31-year-old flier from Miami, was given a week to appeal to a higher court. But if Pope accepts the verdict, Lt. Col. Sardjono of the Indonesian Air Force, who acted as Judge, may ask President Sukarno for a pardon. "Sardjono found the 51-year-old pilot guilty of killing 17 members of Indonesia's armed forces In bombing and strafing missions, and of carrying arms for the rebels.

As Head Of Bar Utilities Committee to put! Catholic high schools. It also Suspect Held In Purse Theft William Seroy, 22, 3580 pay Increase for postal ana civil service employees will be nis arguments in writing ior.m lw, frpsnrnen tne ODDOr. Ralph E. Clark Jr. was installed as president of the rinMnnnti Rar Association at voted out of the House Post- study by Howie and attorney) A unm tunity to attend the same Trenton Child Burns To Death Mystery surrounded the fatal burning of a three-year-old Trenton, Ohio, girl yesterday.

The victim, Debbie Scrlbner, perished In a blazing metal shed while two chUdren playing with her escaped. Police Chief Hobart Adams said no explanation had been found as to why Debbie was trapped and ler companions were able to get out safely. Several theories, however, were considered. Chief Adams said she may have been covered with straw which was kept in the shed so that she could not have seen the fire in time to get out before being overcome with smoke. An investigation also was being made to determine whether the other children could have slammed the shed door too tight in their panic.

Chief Adams said it was believed that some of the children had matches. Boone Mystery Cat Spotted A 19-year-old Erlanger, Ky, youth said yesterday he saw a huge feline creature Wednesday in Boone County and dug up two footprints in soft mud to prove it Authorities speculate that lt was a bobcat or a wildcat, but local oldsters felt it meant the "return of the wampus cat to Woolper Creek." Dave South, 439 Commonwealth said he saw the creature on the bank of the Ohio River, two miles south of Petersburg. He said he had been fishing and heard a noise behind him. "I looked a and there, as big as life, was a mountain lion. I'm sure it had been stalking me, but when I turned it bounded Into the brush." Roy Holbrook, Burlington fire -recalled that the "wampus cats" a colloquialism applied to a large species of bobcat or bay lynx years ago were frequently seen in the area of Woolper Creek.

office and Civil Service Com- Its annual meeting last nightlg next wee. rate consultant They wllischooi for tne run rour years. TJoartina was held for The hill also will make per questioning last night after have responses ready by the time neeotlations between instead of having to attend anther school for their first officers elected and installed manent the 2.5 per cent pay he was identified as tne man last night are Francis L. Dale, the committee and company increase Dostal woriters re year. who struck a woman pedes ceived on a temporary basis are resumea at 10 a.

May 11. THE SCHOOL is being trian, took her purse and first vice president; Dean Roscoe L. Barrow, second vice nresldent: Robert H. French, in 1958. fled, scaring off two pursuers with a knife.

Residents Protest D' Rezoninsr However, there is serious doubt that President Eisenhower will accept the 10 per erected on a 15-acre site on Oakwood Avenue. Ground was donated by Archbishop Karl J. Alter, but the school will be maintained and operated by the Sisters of Mercy. third vice president; Judge Otis Hess, fourth vice president; James L. Elder, treasurer and Milton M.

Helen G. Lewis, fO, 640 W. Sixth told police she was Additional parking and cent boost. Rumors are being clrcu traffic problems would be walking at 610 W. Fourth Bloom, secretary.

lntprt that the administration created If residential prop- it is namea aiter Motner will compromise at 5 per cent when Seroy hit her in the face from behind and grabbed King On Tour erty on the south side of; Catherine McAuley who Observatory Avenue, between founded the order In Dublin mr.TTMRUS 1 1 1 1 a L. UNITED NATIONS, April 23 iLinwood and Morten Avenues, in 1831. 'her purse, containing $11. im Kin? Manenara or NeDai Coleman, Ohio Democratic Students To Tour When completed It will win visit, tin headauarters William Neal, 981 Cleveland were converted into prores-slonal business offices, residents of the area said Chairman, predicts he ana Monday, touring the General and James Gentry, 633 nnvernor DiSalle Will Win contain 20 classrooms, laboratories, fine arts studios, auditorium, gymnasium, cafe Asspmhiv nan ana councu E. Sixth gave chase until their fieht for convention del chambers ana caning on bec-retary General Dag Hammar- the attacker threatened them egates with Kay t.

Muier, Cuyahoga County Chairman. They took this stand at a City Planning Commission hpnrlnc in nnnosinir a neti- teria, cnapei, iiDrary ana study hall. with a knife, officers said. sKjoia. About 150 students who attend six area colleges and universities and represent 25 foreign countries will tour St.

Peter in Chains Cathedral and the Cincinnati Art Museum tomorrow. They wUl be guests of Kappa Gamma PI, Catholic honorary sorority. tion to rezone the property Ambidextrous Collegians irom Kesiaence wj xor the proposed conversion. Th owners said this was and the Grail in cooperation the only way they could get Debaters Argue Both Sides In Marx Tournament I The part The nnrt. a proper return on meir investment.

The commission took the case under witn tne catnonc international Students Committee. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Flavian Becker. 21-venr-old senior BT JOSEPH EBLE 1. 1 1 -I I 1 nointed out tn th vnrlptv of 1 I 1 interests and historical back-.

Enquirer Reporter A 52 -way argument in I 1 I I ground of Congress and I I i stated," I do not believe Con- gress Is a qualified body to reverse itself." which each party tries to prove himself both right and wrong, began yesterday at the Hotel Sheraton -Gibson and Colerain Issue Still On Ballot I iV 1 I Two more rounds of debate 4A will continue today. and final elimination will take place today. Mr. Marx will present trophies to the. Nonsense? No.

It's serious 1 Col 5 business In one of education's oldest and oddest exercises winning teams. Other colleges nartlclnatlntfl the debate. in the event Include: "There are enough ways to The American Washington, D. Aueustana work it so that both sides can sound good," Miss Albert Day- College, Rock Island, huff, of Capital University, Columbus, explained. Bradley University, Peoria, Brooklyn College, New York- Rnrknpll Ilnlvprsltw The occasion is the fifth annual Marx Invitational De Lewlsburg, John Carroll tin bate Tournament sponsored 'by Xavier University and iRobert S.

Marx, citv attorney university, Cleveland; case Institute of Technology, Cleveland. University nf and former Judge of the old superior court University of Florida, Gainesville: University of At issue: "Resolved That -twulur (Strtub) Photoi Franklin Polk British law Lexington; King's College, Pleas Court for the last three days finally centered on an alleged irregularity In the procedure to get township zoning on the primary ballot Attorneys Peters' claimed advertisement for a second hearing on zoning In the township was published in newspapers dated nine days prior to the hearing rather than the legal 10 days. The newspapers were dated January 19 and the hearing was held January 28, But an Enquirer driver told the court the first edition of The Enquirer carrying the ad actually was placed in racks in Colerain Township the night of January 18. The Enquirer's city edition Is distributed on the evening preceding the date on the newspaper. Judge Renner rule that Colerain resided wishing to see the ad were given the opportunity 10 drys before the hearing.

Common Pleas Judge John M. Renner yesterday refused to grant a temporary Injunction which would have taken township zoning off the May 3 primary ballot in Colerain Township. But later In the day, attorneys for James L. Peters, 8979 Eagle Creek who sought the injunction, filed writ of prohibition with the First District Court of Appeals, seeking to prohibit the Common Pleas Court from acting in the matter. That motion was to be heard this morning in the appeals court.

Assistant Prosecutors Robert Lilley and E. Allen Parker said the next move on their part could be a similar action filed with the Ohio Supreme Court seeking to prohibit the Court of Appeals from acting on the writ of prohibition. Arguments in Common Kathleen Dwyer broad issues Congress should have the power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court" Wilkes-Barre, Marquette University, Milwaukee; Uni Alberta Dayhuff Guy Powers why change? keep respect "Taking one set of factors! "Once you begin to believe into consideration, I get one in one side, it hurts your de- i-iAnrfnns nnmiinr tpitwt foriwhere every statute is the versity of Miami. Oxford. on Amrr iiirierps'simrpm law of the land and Each college team alter Ohio; Michigan State Univer U1C wuiw "ft more and more Into polttlcal'they have no written constl- nately defended and con I conclusion.

Taking another bating," added Franklin pout, lssues," stated ouy rowers, demned the proposition In yesterday's four rounds of the set I come to the opposite pu, wavier sopnomuire sity, East Lansing. Northwestern 1 rslty, Evanston, Ohio Unlver- However. Polk and the "Once Congress got tne -mosi oi us ueuev- uwh wc i i ttrknt fin ann le nn- ti rpv.rs snnrpmp want a written consuiuuou. tournament nnncknt on. three participants above admitted that they, and ap Court decisions, the court he went on, "i aont hum How does the student parently most students, op-j nose in their own minds Civ- would be through and It's the Congress shouia De ana only check on of its own acts." Miss Dwyer declared.

Miss Dayhuff argued that these mental somersaults? Mis3 Kathleen Dwyer. "What I usually do." says' senior at Loyola University, Guy Powers, 19-year-old Jun-l Chicago, said she takes the 'sity, Athens; Ohio Wesleytuv University, Delaware; Unlver-, sity of Rochester, New York; St Louis University, st Louis; Southern Methodist University Dallas, and Western Michigan University, Kalara zoo. jtng congress ine iinai juai- Franklin Polk is "no reason mac ciai worn. i lor at moire uame, soutn atutuae mai -wnau yu iuu such a changti. "No real harm Their well-researched con Bend.

Ind "Is convince my that IX such power were given tn Conrress "we would you made clear and they nav no right to argue clusions: self of the excellence of some has accrued from Supreme Court decisions," she said. lhave the British kind of law, It would lower the tre 'piece of consistent analysis. against it" i yJV-ffi.