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Gl's Await
Arrival Of
Patterson
Yanks Send Congress
Pleas For Quick
Homecoming
MANILA, Jnn. 8 UP) Milling
thousuiids o( Gl's floodud com
mercial coiiimuiilciitlona office
tuilny, roliiyluil lo congress their
plcua for quick homecoming
while tliry owultcd tho nrrlval of
Secretary of Wur Palloraon and
t'ontiroMioiiul committeemen to
whom tlmy hope to protest In
person.
It win not known how many
of the proloaliuila wcro eligible
for discharge. Harbor outhorl
tlR mild only 3000 uro ollulblo
to mil this month but thui 10
transport with u capacity of 40,'
"jOUO to S0.000 nro due.
' A U. S. acmito nub-committee
InveallKatlng postwar bases and
aurulusoa Is cxiicclcd hero Sat
urday, und Cenenil MacArthur's
press headquarter in Tokyo mild
Unit Secretary Piitleraon plan
to vlilt Manila "tho middle of
next week."
Changs Plan
Lt. Oen. W, D. Slyer, com'
manclinK army force In the
Western Pueiffc, hud told rcprc
aentatlvea of nrote.itiitK Cl'a ihnt
Palteraon had decided to by-pasa
Manna on uia worm tour.
But n aiiokcaman nt Mae-
' Arthur'a headquarters explained
Hint "Inatend of taking Manlln
off hl aehedule, Secretary PiiU
teraon put It on, after ho arrived
in Tokyo, lie did not plan to
So to Manila at tho time ho left
the United Stales."
The aecrctary la acheduled to
to to Korea Saturday or Sunday,
then proceed to Shanghai before
Iiymg to Manila.
Chinese Near
Agreement To
Cease Firing
CHUNGKING, Jan. 8 (IP)
China's truce committee up
proached final agreement for
cessation of hostilities at a
lengthy - discussion this after
noon. Government and communist
representatives Issued a com
munique atatlng "tho major por
tion of the problem have been
lottled and certain detdtla re
main to bo discussed and dis
posed of."
The communique was laaucd
after a three hour and 40 min
ute meeting with General Mar
shall, President Truman's apo
dal envoy to China, who pre
sided. Tho third meeting of the
comrnittco, lt followed a three
hour mornliiK acaalon.
The aiircomont would lncludo
plana for restoration of commun
ications, particularly in North
China,
Truce Orders
A few hours earlier, the Chin-
ese prcas predicted that orders
to cease firing would bo Issued
by both tho government and
communists tomorrow.
The committee will meet again
lafo tomorrow.
Tho conferees declined to
give details but they seemed op
timistic that final settlement
would bo reached tomorrow be
foro tho opening- Thursday of
tho political consultation con
ference interparty and nonpar
tisan parleys which will try to
settlo outstanding - differences
between the government and the
communists.
This now name for tho con
ference, formerly called the po
litical consultative council, was
decided upon by delegates at an
. unofficial preparatory meeting
yesterday.
Wtm
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Telephone Bill
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY ' V
-fKo
Number 10713
CIO Pockets
Vage-Bonus
Auto Pact
Union Leaders Praise
Contract As Best
Ever Reached
DETROIT, Jon. 8 UP) The
CIO United Automobile Work
ers today held unique and un-
firecedcntcd bonus wage con
ract with Kolaer-Frazer Corp.,
newcomers to tho auto industry,
which they will offer us a model
for settling disputes with the In
dustry's long-established firms.
Union leaders hailed the con
tract, announced by both sides
Into last night, as "unquestion
ably the best ever reached with
an automotive company."
In a whirlwind finish to a
highly-secret, acven-hour nego
tiating session, Henry J. Kaiser,
chairman, and Joseph W. Fra
zcr, president, announced at a
press conferenco that the new
firm would:
1. Base wago scales on pre
vailing rates at the Ford Motor
Co. Rouge plant, said to be the
highest In tne industry.
2. Meat any increases granted
by General Motors as a result of
the curront GM strike.
Set Up Pool
J. Set up a pool by laying
aside fS for each Kaiser, the
company's low-priced car, and
Frazcr, its medium-priced car,
E reduced during the year at the
Ig Willow Run Bomber plant,
leased from the government for
auto production. The pool
would be divided anions Kaiser-
Frazcr production workers at
tho end of each year. .
The company has estimated Its
8 reduction rate will reach 300,
00 cars annually, so the pool
will be about Sl.500.000.
To prevent wildcat strikes lt
was stipulated that any worker
participating in a work stoppage
not authorized by the UAW-CIO
international executive board
would lose bonus benefits for the
period oi participation,
Morgan Will
Not Quit Post
LONDON. Jan. 8 ttP T.t
Gen. Sir Frederick E. Morenn
has refused to resign as chief
of UNRRA operations in Ger
many, the agency's London
headquarters said today.
Anno unccmcnt previously
naa ocon maao that Uen. Mor
gan was requested by UNRRA
in London to come here and
resign, after he had told a news
conference that he believed a
secretly plotted exodus of Jews
xrom fcuropo was underway.
An UNRRA spokesman said
the general replied that he was
not resigning and that he would
await fuller information before
leaving for London..
UNRRA officials conferred at
length today after receiving
Morgan's reply. There was no
indication when they would
take further action, although lt
was believed there would be no
announcement for ' at least a
week.
Orville Hamilton Nam&J ,
Police Chief Of Klamath
Klamath Falls today had chief of police for the first time
in more than a ycur. .
Laal night tho council confirmed Mayor Ed Ostcndorf's ap
pointment of Orville Hamilton as chief of police. Hamilton has
served tho city since January 1, 1944, as acting chief of police
wilh all duties of the office his responsibility.
Council aunroved Hamilton's appointment without comment.
unici Hamilton, a native oi
Klamath Falls, has been with
the police department for the'
past lu years, serving in various
capacities until his appointment
as acting chief when Mayor Ed
Oslcndorf took office a year
ago. Hamilton was assistant chief
under Mayor John H. Houston
who preceded Mayor Ostendorf
in office.
Chief Hamilton said today
that he would continue to give
tho city the most efficiently op
erated police force within his
fiowcr and to conduct tne oillce
n the best manner possible.
The department now Includes
Chief Hamilton, Assistant Chief
Leigh Ackerman, Sgt. Paul
Robertson and 18 patrolmen.
li." , . SfcaB"( . :
I i
CHIEF HAMILTON
Truman Asserts Discharge
Slowdown Due To Critical
Need For Troops Overseas
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (?)
i-rusinuiu iruman many at
tributed tho slowdown in the
army's rate of demobilization to
mo critical need for troops over
seas."
The president declared in e
statement that he was convinced
that both the army and the navy
are cicmoDinzing "with com
mendablo efficiency and with
justice to all concerned.
Taking cognizance of com.
plaints in congress about delays
In tho return of troops and of
demonstrations among members
of the armed forces themselves,
the president asserted:
"The armed forces hntfo been
reduced as fast as possible. For
many reasons lt is impossible
for every member of the armed
forces to be discharged prompt
ly." He mentioned both tho "enor
mous size" of the task involved
and the fnct that tho United
States "must assume its full
share of responsibility for keep
ing the peace and destroying the
war-inaklng potential of the hos
tile nations that were bent on
keeping the world in a state of
warfare."
The slowdown in the army's
rate of demobilization, ho de
clared, is not an arbitrary action
but "an inescapable need of the
nation In carrying out its obliga
tion in this difficult and critical
postwar period.
Assorting "tho future of oifr
country now Is as much at stake
as u was in tno days of tho war,'
mo president declared: "We
must devote all necessary
strength to building a firm foun
dation tor tne future peace of the
world."
To satisfy himself that de
mobilization is proceeding with
all possible speed, the president
sold lie had made a new review
of army and navy procedures.
"The army has now released
well over half tho 8,300,000 In
service when the European fight
ing stopped," Mr. Truman's for
mal statement continued. "More
than four and three quarter mil
lion mon and women have passed
through the separation centers."
Out of a peak strength of 3,
500,000, the president said, the
navy has returned close to a mil
lion and a auarter tn civilian llfn
while the marine corps has dis
charged more than 183,000 of
nearly 486,000 men. Ho added
tho coast guard with 180,000 has
demobilized over 74,000.
Main Street
Building Sold
Sale of the J. C. Penney com
pany building on the northeast
corner of Main at Blh to Porter
J. Neff of M e d f o r d, was an
nounced today.
The sale involved a considera
tion in the neighborhood of
$200,000, courthouse records re
vealed. Along with the sale went the
signing of a long-term lease by
Penney company which will cen-
tinue to operate in tne present
location.
Tho transaction involves a
property exchange in Medford
where Neff sold a building on
North Central avenue occupied
by Groceteria No. 1, and located
across the street from the Pen
ney building. Court records in
JacKson county snow a consid
eration of $85,000.
According to Medford infor
mation, the Klamath Falls build'
lng was obtained in the deal by
Porter Neff through an earlier
agreement.
J. C. Penney company bought
the Klamath Falls building in
1837 from E. W. Vannlce, opera
tor of The Golden Rule. Van-
nice, for -many years a well
known merchant here, now re
sides in Mt. Vernon, Wash. C. S.
Elliott has been manager of the
local store since 1937. The Pen
ney company operates 1600
stores in the nation, 42 in Ore
gon. :
Elliot said today that no
change Is anticipated in local
operation.
According to county records
of December 19, the Penney
company signed papers trans
ferrins title to the building to
George D. Ryall and wife of
Los Angeles. Un December 29.
the Ryalls transferred the title
to Porter J. Neff. It is under
stood the Ryalls served as brok
ers for the Medford businessman.
The agreement, now in exist
ence, calls for 20 years lease on
the 8th and Main property by
Penney.
Irate Dog Lovers
Add To Reward
Irate dog lovers continued to
day to call C. L. Barkdoll, .115
S. 11th, and add to the fund
which is being offered for the
arrest and conviction of a killer
who has cost the lives of a num
ber of pets.
Nino additional donors were
announced today and the fund
has now reached $122 since its
inception Saturday. Today's
contributors include -E. O. Gil
lings, Punky Adams, Paul F.
Potoct, Fred Costel, Fred Sav
age. Richard Moreen. F. W. Van
Buskirk, Paul Haines, and an
anonymous giver.
Anyone wishing to contribute
may contact Barkdoll. The out
break of poisoning occurred in
late December. Several pets
were lost at that time. Animals
were being poisoned apparently
tnrougn quicK-acting strychnine,
the poison spread on meat or
bones.
Dog owners were urced to
watch their animals, especially
In tho Mills area.
WEATHER
(January 8)
Max. (Jan. 7) ...33 Min 12
Precipitation last 24 hours 01
Stream yaar to date 8.38
Normal ....5.05 Last year ... 4.35
Forecaati Froat tonight, clear
Wednesday.
Steel Price
To Be Raised
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 VP)
President Truman said today
that some increase in the price
of steel probably would be
granted as the result of discus
sions now underway.
Asked whether the increase
would be around $2, the presi
dent saia ne did not nave the
figures and that he would not
say whether it would head off
a threatened big steel strike.
Tho president at the same
time stuck firmly to his insist
ence that a 'fact-finding proced
ure, coupled with a 30-day cool
ing off period, is the way to
prevent strikes.
Asked for his reaction to a
possible compromise i eliminat
ing - tne -cooling, on period,, ne
said he thought such legislation
wouldn't accomplish anything.
He said his proposal to con
gress was lounded on railroad
legislation which he said had
been satisfactory in that indus
try. Wesiern Electric
Installation Men
May Quit Jobs
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 ()
Ernest Weaver, president of the
Association of Communications
Equipment Workers, said today
he expected to know by 6 p. m.
(EST) whether 6000 Western
Electric installation workers
would quit work tomorrow in
support of the six-day-old West
ern Electric strike. Such a walk
out would affect the nation's toll
telephone system.
weaver, whose union, an in
dependent organization, is an
affiliate of the National Federa
tion of Telephone Workers, made
the announcement during a re
cess in wage negotiations with
Western Electric representatives.
The recess was taken, he
added, to permit the union to
caucus on the latest company
proposal in the dispute over a
wage increase. The ACEW has
asked an average weekly in
crease of $8.
The installations union has an
nounced plans If they strike to
morrow to picket . exchanges
and offices of the American
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. Although the operators
would not be on strike, the
union leaders said they believed
they would not nass throueh the
lines.
Telegraph
Employes
Quit Jobs
Western Union Begins
Strike Four Hours
Ahead Of Time
By ALLAN FISHER
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (IP
Telegraphic isolation from the
rest of the nation and partial
cable isolation from the world
hit this international business
capital today when 7000 Western
Union employes struck at 7:10
a. m. (EST) -four hours earlier
than scheduled.
Almost Immediately the heart
oi tne company s great network
came to a near-standstill, and
union members in eight interna
tional and radio message ' firms
refused to accept traffic emanat
ing irom western union oy
whom a union-estimated 40 per
cent of international communica
tions normally are handled.
Business transactions all over
the world were impeded and
snarled by the tie-up. A union
spokesman, describing the strike
as "100 per cent effective," said
1600 points in New York and
New Jersey were affected..
Time Advanced
A sDokesman for the CIO
American Communications asso
ciation, which called the strike,
told reporters at the company's
Hudson street headquarters
hub of the Western Union net
work that the strike time was
advanced because the company
was "shipping in four carloads of
strike breakers."
The CIO workers are protest
ing a decision granting them a
12-cent an hour raise. The direc
tive, which revised downward a
New York regional award, de
prives the workers of $6,000,000
they, would have received under
the earlier award, the union said.
The AFL-Commercial Telegraph
ers union, representing Western
Union workers outside of New
York, have . accepted a WLB
grant of a 12-cent an hour in
crease and have decided not to
strike.
' A company spokesman denied
that Western Union was bringing
in strike breakers, saying "there
was nothing to such reports.
Louis Siebenberg. vice chair
man of Local 40, one of eight
locals of the (J1U American Com
munications association which
are involved in a wage dispute
with the company, said at 9:30
a. m., that the strike was "100
per cent effective with 7000 em
ployes out."
Willamette
Creeps Higher
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (P) The
Willamette river at Eugene crept
1.5 feet higher in the last 24
hours, the weather bureau re
ported today but waters are ex
pected to fall during the next
two days.
A 2.8 foot fall was reported at
Albany, at Jefferson, the river
was 1.6 feet higher, 1.1 feet at
Harrisburg and .8 foot at Salem
today. The crest was expected
to hit 13 feet tonight at Port
land. SLIDE ENDANGERS HOMES
ASTORIA. Jan. 8 (P) A
landslide here has endangered
six homes, breaking off front
porches, cracking lawns and
sidewalks and snapping power
lines. r
Slipping of the hill, on 23rd
street, has pulled buildings
down from a few inches to sev
eral feet. Water has been cut
off from the Ray Hendrickson
home.
Coroner Declares
Girl Was Claped;
Police Seek Fiend
Murdered
" Have Faith, Father,
Tell Me." Sobs Mother
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (JP) A parish priest, accepting a plea
by police officials, related the tragic news of the slaying of
little Suzanne Dcgnan to her grief-stricken parents last night.
The Rev. George G. Kearney of St. Gertrude's church, ac
companied by Detective Edwin C. Daly, went to the Degnan
home shortly after the finding of the severed head of the
child in a sewer. .
Helen Degnan, 36, mother of the six-year-old slain
Suzanne, was lying on a lounge, sobbing softly, hoping, pray
ing for the safety of her child.- Alongside her sat her husband,
James E., 36, who sought to comfort her.
Father Kearney looked at the distraught couple for a
minute, then quietly asked : "Do you have strong faith?"
Mrs. Degnan, sobbing faintly, raised her head slightly,
"I have faith, Father, tell me." Her husband nodded.
Tho couple looked intently at the priest. He said nothing.
Another pause and then Degnan, his eyes filling with tears,
whispered: "I understand, Father," He placed a comforting
arm about his wife's shoulders. "We understand, don't, we,
Mom?"
Father Kearney and Daly stood silent as the couple
sought bravely to compose their emotions.
"Was she disfigured, Father?" "Was she badly harmed?".
The priest remained mute. He appeared to shake his
head, .slowly. Inspector Daly left the room as the priest
lingered, to offer whatever comfort he could.
' ; ''"tL '
r 1
1 ',' H -
J i Ik
Mk
rz !
Suzanne Degnan (above). 6-year-old
daughter of a Chicago
OPA executive, was kidnaped,
probably raped, and strangled
to death by a fiend who later
dismembered ' the body. Chi
cago, police have launched the.
greatest manhunt in Chicago's
history to capture tne slayer,
Truman Lauds
Moscow Meet
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (JP)
President Truman - today ex
pressed complete . ' satisfaction
with the atomic energy and
other agreements . reached at
Moscow by the foreign ministers
of the United States, Russia and
Great Britain. , -.
- The president also told a news
conference that the agreements
providing for recognition of the
Romanian, Bulgarian and Yugo
slav governments were condi
tional and that he would have
the final say.
Mr. Truman, meeting the press
for the first time since , the
Christmas holidays, told ques
tioners that he had no informa
tion to indicate the Russians had
developed ah atomic bomb.
(He apparently was referring
to a report by Dr. Raphael E. G.
Armattoe, director of Lomeshie
research center for anthropology
and human biology at London
derry, northern Ireland, that
Russia had developed a bomb
that made the U. S. version
"obsolete.".)
Mr. Truman said flatly that
the Romanian, Bulgarian and
Yugoslav governments were not
going . to be recognized finally
without guarantees of free and
fair elections, and added: I have
filial say.
Rewards Up
For 'Butcher'
CHICAGO. Jan. 8 (Re
wards totaling $11,000 were
. offered today for evidence re
sulting in the arrest and con
viction of the "Mad Butcher of
Edgewater" who kidnaped,
killed and mutilated 6-year-old
Suzanne Degnan.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly who
called the' crime "the moat hor
rible thing anyone can imag
ine." offered $5000 to anyone
aupplying evidence leading to
arreat and conviction. The
' mayor said he would guaran
tee payment personally, if
necessary.
The Chicago Herald-American
announced a reward of $5,
000 for excluaive information
leading to the arrest and con
viction of the killer while two
citizens each offered rewards
of $500 for hia apprehension
and conviction.
The two offera, made to the
Chicago Tribune, were by
Charles J. Whalen, a building
manager and father of two
small children who attended
Sacred Heart academy, where
Suianne was a first grade
pupil, and J. C. Deagan. a
musical inatrument manufacturer.
CHICAGO, Jon. 8 (AP) Coroner A. L. Brodia oid today
that Suzanne Degnan, 6, probably was raped and wa
strangled to death by a kidnaper who dismembered tho body
in a manner indicating the fiend had a butcher's skill.
Examination of the parts of the body all except the
arms have been found taken from sewer catch basins near
the little girl's North Side home, Brodie said, Indicated the
maniac used an instrument like a hunting knife and hacked
the body into gruesome pieces at the joints, without damag
ing the bones. It evidently was the ghoulish work of an ex
pert carver, he said.
"I think it was an on-the-spot dismemberment, carried
out on the spur of the moment, rather than a premeditated
plan," Brodie added.
Fragments of charred bones were found by police investi
gators in an ash heap and may be human bones. Supervising
Police Capt. Joseph Goldberg disclosed. They were sent to
University of Chicago laboratory for examination.
The bones were found near the basement of an apart
ment building at 5860 Kenmore avenue, not far from the
Degnan home. In the basement a refuse cart, , stained ap
parently with blood, was located. Experts were trying to de
termine whether the cart stains were human blood and if it
might have figured in the dismemberment.
The text of the $20,000 ransom note left by the kid
naper who snatched Suzanne from her bedroom early yes
terday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Degnan, was released today by Charles M. Wilson, director
of the police crime detection laboratory. It read:
"Get $20,000 reddy & waite for word. Do not notify FBI
or police. Bills in 5's and 10's."
Wilson said this was written in soft pencil an one side of
an oily piece of paper and on the other side, in hard pencil,
were the wards: "Burn this for her safety." He said the writer
apparently tried deliberately to disguise his handwriting."
Copt. Goldberg said the cart was sent to the police crime
detection laboratory to determine whether the (tains were
human blood.
In St. Louis, FBI Agent Gerald B. Norris said a man ar
rested in the St. Louis Union station, and booked as Graver
Casey, 23, of Troy, Ala., had demanded $500 in three tele
phone calls to Suzanne's father, James Degnan. r
However, Norris said: "So far it looks like nothing more
t..an an attempt to chisel in on' the folks up there, but we
are investigating every possible angle."
One hundred picked policemen were on a house-to-house,
store-tc-store search for the maniac killer in the North Side
neighborhood where Suzanne lived. ; ,
'''-The 'gjwesome. discoveries last night of . the child's head,
chopped crudely from her tiny body, and dismembered parts of
the blond, blue-eyed girl, came after one of the biggest man
hunts in the city's police history got underway. .
The head, torso' and legs were found in four different catch
basins in the vicinity of the Degnan home at 5943 Kenmore ave
nue, in the Edgewater beach district on the North Side.
"Only the two arms of the little victim were missing as nearly
100 policemen and crews from the city sewer department con
tinued their all-night search.
Infuriated Officers -
Grim, infuriated officers set about to interview everyone liv
ing in the neighborhood, every janitor and storekeeper, under
direction of Supervising Captain Joseph Goldberg who told them:
"Men, the police force is on trial; nothing must be left un
done to solve this case." . '. :. .
Anyone who called at the county morgue, asking to see the
child's body was subject to immediate police interrogation.
A half dozen men, mostly janitors in the neighborhood, were
taken into custody, for questioning, although Capt. Walter
Storms, chief of detectives, said all six had reasonable alibis as
to their whereabouts at the time of the fiendish crime.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly and all the top-flight officials of the
police department, coroner's office, state's attorneys and sheriff's
offices maintained all-night headquarters at the Degnan home,
departing early today but leaving a detail on guard.
The investigators listed these important clues in the brutal
killing which followed the kidnaping and the leaving of a $20,
000 ransom note:
Fingerprints on the window sill of Suzanne's room, a burlap
bag in which the little girl's torso -was found, a paper shopping
bag with red crayon markings found with the right leg, the ran
som note, a worn gray-green fedora hat found near one sewer,
two shoe-size footprints in the earth near the Degnan back
porch, the ladder used by the kidnaper to enter the girl's room,
a white muslin laundry bag with initials "U. S." found in a
nearby basement, two black hairs found on the chest of the torso.
Meantime in Baltimore, Md., where the Degnan family for
merly lived, prayers were said in Catholic churches for Suzanne,
who was known there as a chubby, honey-haired, friendly "wor-x
rywart" of the Degnans' neighbors.
. Tragic News Told ...
The tragic news of Suzanne's death was told to her grief-'
stricken parents, James E. and Helen Degnan,- by their parish
priest last night shortly after the finding of the severed head of
the little girl in a catch basin near an apartment building about
a half block from the Degnan home.
About five hours later the left leg, severed at the thigh with
a clean cut, was discovered in a sewer in a nearby alley. The
right leg and parts of the torso were removed from another
sewer in an alley a block south and near the Degnan home.
Later the remainder of the torso; minus the arms, was found in
another sewer, also less than a block from the home.
Police said the torso was found in a sugar sack and also in
side the bag was a pair of girl's blue pajamas, which fitted the
description of the clothing worn by Suzanne when she was kid
naped. ....
Chicago Shocked , X;
The brutality of the crime shocked the city. Hundreds of
persons milled near the Degnan home throughout the night as ,
scores of police toured the area in response to pleas from par
ents terrorized1 after news of the finding of the child's body.
Many pleaded for police protection for their children until the
killer had been apprehended.
Top law enforcement officials of Chicago and Cook county
joined in the investigation. John C. Prendergast, recently named
police commissioner, was in direct charge of the search for the
killer and the department's ace detectives were assigned to the '
case. .-
Mayor Kelly, who last night went to the home of the dis
traught parents, termed the slaying "even too horrible for a
maniac." Police Capt. John L. Sullivan called the killer a
"sadistic fool motivated by both lust and money."
The parents, since the discovery of Suzanne's kidnaping at
7:30 a. m. Monday, had maintained hope throughout yesterday
that they would get their child back by paying $20,000,- as de
manded in a note left in her room. . , , 1
Degnan, 36-year-old supervisory executive of the Chicago
motronolitan office of Drice administration, had appealed by
radio to the kidnaper to return his child and he would pay the
ransom. He pleaded wltn his daughter to ooey ner aoaucior.
But his appeals and pleadings were of no avail. Police the
orized that Suzanne, who was a first grade pupil in the Sacred
Heart academy, had been killed almost immediately after 'the
kidnaper snatched her -from her bed at a time estimated around