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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10
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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tO llO 3ngClCg dttttS Body of Woman Found in Lake by Policemen Omptons Police Chief Answers Judge on Cell Ovtr. 12,000 satisfied cus er for the past 32 years. She said the last time she had seen her was on Saturday. Police records disclosed that Mrs. Harrington's home was burglarized April 12 and Maximum Security Detention Room Designed for Confinement, Not Comfort, He Says 111.

VIW. il Hi .1 '(: -T It 5r maximum security detention room at the Compton City Jail is designed not for comfort and convenience but 3gfor confinement and Superior Judge H. Burton Noble, who last week likened it to a medieval dungeon, has never seen the Compton Police Chief William K. Ingram said yes- tomer hvt Med othtr-wist useless suits to tktir wardrobes, by bringitif Hm to mt for INSU-Ulrir, mum ah posrmm.T UtMt ty MONEY IACK SUARANTEL All work done on my own' premises. Fronts completely He-cut and Redesigned.

New Handmade Buttonholes, Cut torn Hand Picked finally your suit cleaned and hand pressed Ready Slip into, within one week! "SIN6LE IZIRG" it original Sid Colburn process 1954. OPEN THURSDAY EVEt rm fRtt IN REAR jr. MY4 i-iic4i MMSfliifJ Police yesterday found the body of a woman in Echo Park Lake after earlier discovering a woman's oat, shoes, stockings and purse on the bank at the north end of the lake. From Identification In the purse police established the identity of the woman as Mrs. Amy Harrington, 69, of 3906H De Lbngpre Ave.

Also in the purse was a note with a telephone number on it and the words "Please call this number." Homicide de tectives called the number and found it to be the home phone number of Mrs. Harrington's daughter, Mrs. Donald Mathias of 6448 New Cas tle Reseda. From. Mrs.

Mathias police learned that the woman had been in the employ of a Mrs. William Farnell of 4607 Wilton Place. When questioned by police Mrs. Farnell said she had employed Mrs. Harrington as her housekeep I WILL RE-STYLE and CONVERT yonr out-dated DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT INTO A NEW SINGLE BREASTED MODEL for only $25 Smog Muffler Found in Need of Improvement terday.

5 The jurist, basing his complements on testimony by officers 5SSin a burglary case, rejected a confession by a truck driver $who had spent four days in confinement and freed ithe man, Carmon A. Loyd, of 120 Myrrh "The day of the screw and iiy-the dungeon has passed I $7300 in cash had been report ed stolen. riends said she had become despondent since the loss of the money. Homicide detectives listed the death as a possible suicide. Senate Confirms Envoy WASHINGTON, May 9 (Jl The Senate today confirmed without debate President Eisenhower's nomination of James B.

Conant as Ambassador to the new sovereign republic of West Germany. Conant has been U.S. High Commissioner at Bonn. BALDWIN Spmfi i Grandt SALE tukiUntW tivlnit lily Imi T.nn Opm Im, Till 9, fxc.pt Saturday ALDWIN PIANO CO. IZT1 WiltMra ir, DU.

7-5221 I4CI1 Vmhira ST. -JUI Idol, llartrmlt Oriia thought it had, but apparently hasn't," Judge Noble said. BEVERLY HILLS'; finest. TAILOR CLOTHIER 313 NORTH BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS U. WW (Oa Black Narlk af Wiltkira) O.

flSJI I'm not going to accept anyj icVant after incarceration in a FIVE-GALLON BLOOD DONOR Red Cross Nurse Vicki Robinson presents certificate of appreciation to Thomas G. Fisher, deputy State fire marshal, who yesterday pave his 40th pint of blood at Red Cross center. ipi'hole-like DOWNTOWN WILSHIRE CRENSHAW LAKEWOOD ueteciivei lesuiy He made the remarks after Compton Dets. Hilbert Gort B. L.

Weaver testified to conditions under which UVulAVeo. rXLoyd was held in custody. The Suspect was arrested on sus- SCHOOL SHORTAGES CALLED PAPER LOSS Alleged Warehouse Irregularities May Have Been Caused by Poor Reports, Audit SJys Vv-vrn-." --ky-. The alleged irregularities in the Los Angeles City School District of last January were actually "paper losses," according Ira report submitted to the Board of Education yesterday by a firm of certified public accountants. Jg picion of burglary last Feb.

jT25 a few hours after power Jtools valued at $160 were 26tolen from a tool shed at Santa Fe Domin- Police reported Loyd carrying the tools in a when he was arrested. fit: Chief Ingram said an unan-jjjj nounced inspection of the jail made April 27 by two cated these losses to be book-i members of the Los Angeles 3. County grand jury and an from the District Si Attorney's office and that at that time it was indicated that Scientists of the Air Pollution Foundation said lyester-day that three months of rugged road testing of the Hou-drv catalytic converter has convinced them the muffler 'Nation to the public as a poten tial smog eliminator. Tho fnimfjotinn'o report, which came after tests of the device on the proving gominds of Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, said the muffler proved capable of removing more than 80 of an automobile hydrocarbon emissions when first attached but it appears to wear out too soon to warrant foundation endorsement. The tests were scheduled originally for miles but were halted after 10,000 miles, Four Houdry mufflers were installed on cars of different makes.

Dr. W. L. Faith, vice-president and chief engineer of the foundation, said the converters showed a high de gree of efficiency at the start of the runs but tended to drop off in efficiency after 2000 miles. The foundation spent $50, 000 on the road tests.

Officer Sought Six Pasadena police offi cers yesterday joined Lone Beach lifeguards in a daylong search for the body of a Pasadena policeman believed to have drowned Sunday in Marine Stadium. Officer Jerry Richardson. A was missing after a speedboat overturned in the stadium. Richardson, of 357 Adena Pasadena, was believed caught under a boat owned by William E. of 9529 Garvey El Monte, when the boat overturned at 50 m.p.h.

Stanford Club Dinner Dr. Frederick E. Terman. dean of the Stanford School of Engineering, -will-discuss electronics at a Stanford Club dinner next Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Los Angeles Athletic Club.

Body of Police jail was up to par. (The grand jury's jails committee to report on its inspection the jail today.) Clyde E. Hopkins, commit- CONFETTIS tie the knot with fashion 12.95 The knot is tied between Confetti! and fashion. A perfect merging that promises to take you where adventure is, where compliments are yours. Knots on nylon mesh with polished calf.

Black meshblack patent, tan and beige meshbrown xalf, blue and I white meshblue calf. May Co. Better Shoes Downtown, Third Floor; Wihhirt, Crenshaw, Lakewood, Street Floor chairman, and Donald C. Jj'McCoy, committee member J'Jand grand jury chairman pro fctem, were the two who.made tithe inspection, accompanied by Jack Burton, investigator. Windowlesi Cell The cell in question 13 a windowless, 9 by 12 space con taining only low beds, inches from the floor.

It has a light and an air inlet which provides heat in the cold months keeping and clerical errors which could have been averted had the business division employed a higher-classified and better-paid employee. The report recommended that 4the board vote $15,000 to complete the audit by July 15 and to create a position of internal auditor. Board members voted to grant the addi tional Blue Cross' 25 Years Marked More than 600 hospital and civic leaders last nieht attend ed a banquet at the Cocoanut wove commemorating the 25th anniversary of Blue Cross. Artemas C. Leslie, associate director of the Blue Cross Commission stressed the need or co-operation and understanding of the public, hospitals, prepayment plan agencies and the medical profession to secure virtually the entire population under the best program at a cost within reach of everyone.

REG. 3 99 IVlJAVco. 0i Sizes and cool air in the hot months, the Chief said. The Chief said only dangerous felons are held in the detention room where the protection and safety of the prisoner is paramount. There are no toilet facilities in the cell now but they are provided close by, he said.

He said a dangerous felon may pry apart ome of the plumbing and use it either to injure himself or attack his jailer. The top of the cell has a welded grate below what was once a small, square skylight through' which two former prisoners have escaped, the Chief said. The bars of the overhead grate were obviously not secure then as they are now, he added. Only Minor Changes He said the jails committee of the grand jury on previous visits has recommended only minor changes, such as painting, and its members have characterized the jail as "equal or better than any Jail facility in Los Angeles County." City maintenance workers are now working on a "foolproof" and type of toilet facility in the cell. Ingram said.

He had budgeted the item for his department last year for Installation, Judge Noble instructed his court reporter to produce a transcript, of the court proceedings for submission to the grand jury at the trial las: A progress report on a de tailed audit ordered by the board of all school warehouse equipment and procedures revealed that "inventory differ ences may not have been actual shortages but rather the result of inadequate, incomplete or incorrect stores documents or delayed document processing." Inventory Completed William E. a representing the contract auditors, said the physical stock-taking at the warehouses has been completed and that all indica tions are that the "over-all1 net variances are not material in relation to the total inventory or the volume handled and are less than those generally encountered iff private industry." He said the audit showed that the "matter of actual physical shortages has been unduly stressed." When seven persons were arrested last January for the reported thefts, police and the District Attorney's office listed as missing or stolen such items as meat, tuna, butter, tape recorders, typewriters and a grand piano. Estimates of losses ranged into the thousands of dollars, one estimate being for $18,000, in the total volume at. the warehouse of $9,500,000. But the audit report indi- k3 Summer shower of dots in Orlon-Pimo I49.5 Tiny cryitol pliaU from th optn air ntcklin (ltk lh hiplin with ilim long torw-look It'l waih-and-wtar d.lighl In aqua, h.lia ar (olrf, ryonl VI UH wdn I'm Cv I it, I tint our sensational thong sandal in white glove leather Walk softly, tread lightly, and pamper your toes.

It's the thong with Grecian simplicity, contemporary comfort. Bands of glovi leather Kan your feet leather covered foam insolri and flexible nuron soles cushion every step. White only, sires 4 to 9, medium widths. May Co- Bonlnird SlifttiDnu Hlowit, Wihhirt, Crembaw, Lattu ood, Street Floor A "MON MA. f-ltll 01 Ma lulti Iho.i tiaatfxatr, fiaaik Mill Lai 14, Califaiai week for possible inquiry into jail conditions In Compton.

Thf judge said yesterday he had no other comment to m1ke ulmut the me but that when lie recelvei Ihe transcript of the Loyd rase he will forwurd It to the grand Jury. ali Fonn lANl .1 mt I A. I MIDI kTH0 Iwitr nut I 1 11 Mi mi C'HM I If I MAI. THIS teU'OM" A M. -H CaiH f3 Cht'te nteo 4 fll f'l ft.

lt tM 'i't" r' Hi I I (itifdlml rH'UI 1 A I ii Hi I $i't wl'l t. I u.lij Iln4 i'lilt't lr I I) It ID.

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Pages Available:
7,612,743
Years Available:
1881-2024