Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1949 — Page 3

| Mrs. W. L. C. Crandall, ome Service

Small craft Apalachicola venture far 11 danger has

ammo a,

’

lue

Accuse Russ Tito Aid Yugoslavia Sends Soviet Blunt Note of Warning BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 1 (UP)—Yugoslavia sent a blunt note to the Soviets to. day warning them that they would have to assume respon-

sibility for the “consequences”

of their anti-Yugoslav activities. A second note made public tomight charged Czechoslovakia with and threatening a Yugoslav diplomat in Bratislava In an unsuccessful attempt to get him to join anti-Tito forces in Czechoslovakia. This note, delivered in Prague

and released here, said Obren| |

Ruzic, in charge of the Yugoslav consulate general there, was kidnaped on Sept. 17

of organs of the Czechoslovak authorities.”

Enough Arms The note said it held the Czech

_8overnment “fully responsible for

the . . . violation of diplomatic immunity generally accepted and respected in international relations” and demanded concrete legal measures against the assailants. At the same time, the official Yugoslav Communist newspaper Borba said that the Yugoslav army now has enough arms te “give worthy answer to all who would attempt to_endanger the freedom of our homeland.” These developmerits came as a third Russian statellite followed the Soviet Union in denouncing its friendship treaty with Yugoslavia. Bulgaria was the latest to follow in the footsteps of Russia itself, Hungary and Poland. Charge Blackmail The Bulgarian note, delivered to the Yugoslav Charge d’Affaires in Sofia, accused Yugoslav leaders of “threatening” Bulgaria, claiming Bulgarian territory, and sending spies into Bulgaria to undermine its government. Romania and Czechoslovakia also are expected to demounce their friendship pacts with Yugoslavia. : Yugoslavia’s 2000-word note to Russia, handed to the Soviet Charge d’Affaires here, answered the brief Russian notification Wednesday that the 20-year Soviet-Yugoslav pact was being scrapped. It accused the Soviets of using “demonstrative” ‘troop movements and “blackmail” to freighten the Yugoslav people.

Man, 90, Killed by Auto As He Gets Off Bus

A 90-year-old Centerville, Ind. man was killed instantly yesterday afternoon when an automobile struck him as he got off a bus on US 40, three miles west of Centerville. John E. Hilderbrand, Centerville, R. R. 2, was struck by a car driven by Miss Martha Beck, Sharon, Pa. State Police said. She told police. authorities she swerved in an attempt to miss Mr. Hilderbrand. The body was taken to the Howard Funeral Home in Cambridge City.

World in" Atom Arms

Race, Wallace Asserts CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (UP)—Henry A. Wallace told a National Labor Conference for Peace tonight that the world is in an atomic arms race on a “road to hell far hotter and more awesome than Dante ever could have imagined.” ~ Mr. Wallace spoke at a mass meeting of the conference, sponsored by both AFL and CIO unfons. Some 1200 delegates from unions in 30 states were there, none higher in union affairs than local president.

ie gh i RRP: WE pi TN

and charged ° “direct support, *

Fo Melt SR Sh

SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1949 :

Prettiest Hoosier Teenager

Miss Darlene Morrow, 16, LaPaz Hi

h School pupil of Plymouth (center), is the 1949 Junior Miss Indiana. Alternates are

Miss Dixie Lee New Castle.

Plymouth Girl, 16, Wins Junior Miss Indiana Title

Miss Darlene Morrow Crowned by Governor In Colorful Ceremony at Bluffton

Times State Service BLUFFTON, Ind. Oct. 1—This city advanced another step to{ward becoming the hub of Hoosier beauty queens last night when | Miss. Darlene Morrow, 16, of Plymouth, was-crowned Junior Miss | Indiana by Gov. Henry F. Schricker. The crowning of Miss Morrow climaxed a week of festivities here during the annual Street Fair Exposition, at which 13 teen-age girls competed for the honor of| -

representing Indiana at the Junior | Miss contest in Pittsburgh next a dame g ps summer. Bandits Get $150

Alternate beauty queens seClerk Screams Vainly

lected by a panel of five judges were Miss Dixie Lee Corne of As Fleming Homers Baseball fever enabled two

Winslow and Miss Jayne Martin gunmen to rob a North Side

of New Castle. grocery of $150 last night, despite

Won in National Last year’s contest winner, Miss the screams of a young woman employee. -

Corolyn Rudy, Bluffton, won the national contest as Junior Miss | America. Miss Rudy presided as guest of honor at last night's crowning ceremonies.” Others competing in the contest] Miss Cecilia Mootz, 25, was were Misses Dorothea Walker, alone in her father’s store, Mootz Grocery, 1960 Carrollton ‘Ave., when the men entered. A radio was broadcasting the Indianapolis Indians’ Junior World Series game.

Michigan City; Donna Garber, Peru; Phyllis Oren, Winchester; The young woman dropped to the floor, screaming for help, just

Pat Walker, Michigan City; Donna Garber, Peru; Lynette Marks, Peru and Jacqueline Harrison, Indianapolis. Craven Emshwiller, chairman of the contest committee, said as Les Fleming blasted a home Miss Morrow will be given special run. The family in the next room disrégarded her screams, believing hat she was excited over the gdh Finally Gets Help However, Miss Moot2’s contin-

training for entry in the national ued calls for help finally brought

|contest. Judges in the contest were Miss her father and mother on the run. They entered just as the

Florence Murphy, of the Wm. H. Block Co., Indianapolis; Hilliard Gates, manager of radio station |WKJIG in Ft. Wayne; Prof. Lee |Norvelle, of Indiana University; Thomas Johnston, public relations director, Purdue University, bandits escaped with the day's and Noble Reed of The Indian- receipts. Miss Mootz said she was cutting meat behind a counter when a man approached, holding a handerchief over his face. announced, “This is a holdup” and ordered:

ne of Winslow (left) and Miss Jayne Martin of

apolis Times. ¥ " Cocker Spaniel Puppy Stolen Win or lose, it won't be a “Move and I'll drill you through happy day for Willlam E. Van|the head. I ain't kidding.” Talge, president of the Hoosier| In front of the store, the gunKennel Club, when he shows his man’s companion was looting the champion Cocker Spaniel at the cash register. 34th Annual All-Breed Dog Show| Miss Mootz dropped to the floor at the State Fairgrounds today./and began screaming just as A 4-month-old black puppy Fleming smacked the roundfrom the champion’s litter was tripper in the third inning of the stolen from the Van Talge private series game with Montreal. kennel at the residence, 3810 W.| She said the grocery never beWashington St. last Monday. [fore had been held up in 25 years Since that time the family and of business at the location. friends have attempted without success to track down the person who took the puppy from the n kE€nnel where eight dogs wa . . housed. Today the cash rewar for the return of the puppy = Indianapolis been boosted to at least $75.

the Act of Congress of August

Indianapolis, Indiana. for October Marion, ss: :

rsonally apfesrsd Henry W. Mans, to law, deposes and says that Indianapolis Times, and that the foll

fic 3138 E. Fall Creek Par MANAGING EDITOR..

or more of the stock of sa

The Scribps Hovin Investment

owners, of stockholders appears upon the boo! ary Telation, the name of the pe trustee

acti statements embracing affiant’s full

or co!

Daily 98,689 Sworn to and subscribed before

(SEAL) w. My commission expires January

SWORN STATEMENT

24, 1912, as amended by the 3. 1933, and July 2, 1946, of The Indianapolis Times, published daily at

Before me, a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid,

and belief, a true statement of the Ownership, Management and Circula-

3. That the owners are: Indianapolis Times Publishing C ny, Sudisspoils, Ind. of which the following stockholders own -or ho per cen :

company but also, in cases where

POTS ng is given; also that the said two pa cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hogar

pel tion ration has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock. bonds or other securities than as so stated by hi

at the average number of copies of each issue of this

8. Th tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to scribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown

HENRY W. Business me this 30th day of September, 1940. 8. NICEWANGER, Notary Publie.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel E. Ragen. 19, R. R. 9 Box 261. { wiStoa May Nerala, 18, 3310 8. Keystone.

ehde) 1. Alsovp, 33 23 Young; Norey, 18, nden. MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW Oliyer Castleman Sr. 57, 1210 N. Rural; Hsathering M. Schnabel, 54, 2828 I. 16th. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, ete., required by oer Waiovh 23 3425 N. Stuart; Thel-

4416 Caroline. Robert L. Summers, 21, 1238 W. 33d; Sanra J. Craft, 16, 955 W. 30th. Albert L. Elfers, 21, 1834 Orange; Nell J. aesar, 19, 524 Weghorst. William L. Comerford, 26. 2351 N. Pennsylvania; Barbara A. Snyder, 19, 430 Massachusetts. James C. Miller, 21. 2242 Pearson; Ruth .+ Reid, 17,:1456 English, Clarence Rowland. 23, 1530 E. 18th; Jean 18, 819 Loc

Acts of March 1, 1949, State of Indiana. County of

who having been duly sworn accordhe is the Business Manager of The owing is, to the best of his knowledge

. Smith, ke. tion of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, Robert Byrus, 32, 435 Madison; Ruby required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, Owens, 33, 1241 W. New rk. 1833, and July 2, 1946, embodied in Section 537, Postal Laws and Regula- Prapiiin Linton, 32 Lebanon; Mary J. tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: John B Williams. 2 igo naz. Ky.: Mildred a ity. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor. managing Donald Pemplelon. Ms RR editor and business manager, are: od Parson. 23, Chicago. T ’ , . 3 PUBLISHER . sii .._.Indianspolis Times Publishing Co., Phollis Mastin, “16, 1176 Ww. doth oO 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Ro Jr. 19, 1020 8. Keystone:

8. Keystone. N. , Keystone; Eileen

. Keystone. 38, Bridgeport, Ind.; Nettie

: C 0: a ........ Walter Leckrone rothy M. Kidder, 18, 1020 kway, Indianapolis, Ind. Clyde Doutt. 33, 32

2641 N. Arlington Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. william Lud N Keystone. nine BUSINESS MANAGER................. .:occo..o.oooo... Henry W. Mans Jerosoeth M. Haywood, 35, 830 N. New 5124 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

y. Charles C. Townsend, 64, 4600 Road; Angeline Nine, 50,

Mark R. Stone. 51, 1211 Shepard; 5 Soves. 36, 1a) §. ghepard Doron e T., 5 ntaine; Bettie J. Emoids, 17, 1918 Belifontaine.

N. Michigan 546 W. Wil.

one id corporation:

. Company, Cleveland, Ohio (through. which the Harley H. Taylor, 33. © : tog o> Bon Ty one per cent or ‘more of the stock of Clifford, 16, 818 ay Laurel Irma B disnapolis Times Publishing Company): . Howard, New York, Leonard C. Taylor, 20, 957 W. 28th: BerN. Y., Charles EB Scripps, Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert P. Scripps, Jr. nice Smith, 25, 1078 W. 27th. . 4 Ohio, Trustees of The ward W. Scripps Trust; Roy w. Louis H. ver, 22, 3719 E. New York: Howard. New York, N Y.. Margaret R. Howard, New York N. ¥: W. W. Jean A. Nielson, 19. 3719 E. New York. kins, New York, N ¥., Margaret C. Hawkins, New York, N. ¥.; Charles M. Caplinger, 19. 941 Olive; PaGeorge B Parker, Washington, D. C.; Paul Patterson, Cleveland, Ohio; Pi J ution, 18 i242 Naomi, Winiired Scripps Ellis, Detroit, Mich.; Florence Scripps Kellogg, Altadena; ie Aang, 3), 3 3 Hansen Ave; LuCalif.; The Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation, La Jolla, Calif. h 18, S|

Richard Hopkins, 67, 2438 Sangster; V Connelly, 53, 3444 Ralston James R. Witch

Company, Cincinnati, Ohio (through er. 24, 815 English: Rosil-

, New York, N. Y.; Charles E. Scripps, Cleveland, ade Jenkinson. 29, 2 5 an. | _Ai i Go $5 wowtE done Condado “Hi TE [elite BOR 8 Koei, By Delta Air Lines rec » = wne. of The stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company). renso Humphrey, 20, 1041 8. amn;| Delta Lines today anE sayanits Stewart, 21. S26 8. Capitol. nounced the employment of Frank 3, hat ius known Sendisiders, EoTtgieel end other decurity . LSed0) Rim 38 greenfield: 10th: Frankie Moynahan, of Indianapolis, as olding one : - Doucess Syaing ba oI Oe Pe Ean Jack M_ Pacettl, 23, 1906 N. Ruckle: Dor-|first officer. Mr. Moynahan is now

B. Koblinski, 21, 1906 N. Ruckle.

Will H. Dayis, 29, 915 Fayetie: Georgia|training for his flight engineer's Tha para hs next above, giving the names of the L. Davis, 20. 958 N. Sheela. $ rk ie ais is holders, if any, contain not only the list William Graves, 23, Seelyville, Gloria Cir- certificate in Atlanta, Ga., where and holders as they appear upon the books of tin, 19, e. Delta's general offices are lothe stockholder or security holder George M. Poliard, 20, 3714 N. Olney: Pa- cated. ks of the company as trustee or in any other fiduei. tricia er, 18, 2869 N. Ad

for whom such > ragraphs contain knowledge and belief as to the cir-

rson or co tion

F. Alford, 17, Louisville, Ky N. Sheflield.

pen! v . t 21, 1316 Missouri; Jane of the company as trustees, ladievrook. 21, 17133 Columbia. versity and served during the war A oy; ores

M . 31, Louis O. Studer, 26, PF. Burk, 25, 51 Frank. Paul W. Schakel, 20. 210 Cecil; Dollie J. Githens, 19, 240

t TS. Richard E. Bergdoll, 22, Y.M.C.A.: Ruth | JE. Lemley, 19, 318 N. Audubon Road. publica. William C. Kennington, 34, 2638 E. Washie Ju | jnston; ; Patricia A. Byrne, 232, 520 E. : Robert Do. Thatcher, 2, uu Foltz; Betty 1 . y hy 0 . Sunday 115,469 Raymond J. Strack Jr. 23,

Marjorie J. Markham, 22

W. MANZ, Manager. [Richard L. Hendricks. 23, 221 N

willis E. + 30, 15732 W, New York; CHL San a Bde

J. 2 oe Ge Tinh. Bele

wald Garrison Villard, 77, cru-

=H {Burial will be in New Crown

x. (Martha Snowden,

. Adams. Louisville, Ky.; Wan. | Yandes; Clarine

920 E. i

Gene 1. McCumber, 24, 33 N, Glad:

e; 8 Place.

AR BR RAE HO RN RHE iS

Coined Wilson's ‘Too Proud to Fight’ NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (UP)—Os-

editor and grandson of a Cc Civil War leader, died today at his home after a {liness.

paperman dent of the New York editor and owner of the liberal

Colored People, an organization dedicated to fostering Negro rights. The son of Henry Villard and Fanny Garrison Villard, Oswald Villard was born in Wiesbaden, Germany, March 13, 1872, when his parents were visiting father’s native land. The elder Villard came to the United States in 1854, and became] a distinguished journalist and a! friend of Abraham Lincoln. It was he who built the Northern {Pacific railroad.

Went to Harvard

The younger Villard was educated in Berlin and New York. He received his bachelor’s and masiter’s degrees from Harvard. Mr. |Villard knew many of the nation’s {leading men, including the late {Franklin D. Roosevelt and the late Chief Justice Charles Evans {Hughes. During World War I he became one of the first prominent editors to espouse the cause iof Woodrow Wilson. | With William G. McAdoo and others, he planned the strategy lof Mr. Wilson's pre-nomination |campaign, and it was he who gave {to Mr. Wilson the famous phrase “Too Proud to Fight.” He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Sandford Villard; a daughter Mrs. Dorothea Villard Hammond, and two sons, Henry H. and Oswald Garrison Villard Jr.

Judith Presher

Rites Tomorrow

Eight-year-old Judith Presher, {a pupil in the John Strange {School, who died Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of five month, will be buried in Washington Park tomorrow. The Rev. Russell R. Kauffman, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, where she attended Sunday school, will. officiate In services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Presher, 5518 Rosslyn Ave. Judith would have entered the third grade of school this | fall, | Also surviving are a sister, Nancy, and a brother, David Presher.

Miss Ernestine Leavel

| Services for Miss Ernestine {Leavel, former junior high school |student at School 26, who died |Wednesday in General Hospital |after an {illness of five months, {will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow |in the New Bethel Baptist Church.

Cemetery. She was 17. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Miss Leavel was a member of the New Bethel Church and its junior choir. Surviving in addition to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leavel, 1416 E. 17th St. are six |sisters, Mrs. Ruby McDaniel, Mrs. ! Frances Wells, Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Sarah Jane Upshaw and Miss Miriam Leavel, and five brothers, James, William, Thomas, Robert and Joseph Leavel, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Tillie Freeman

Mrs. Tillie Freeman, native of Russia and Indianapolis resident for 35 years, died yesterday in the home of a son, Morris Freeman, in Miami Beach, Fla. She was 82. Mrs. Freeman, who lived at 2270 N. Meridian St., was a member of the United Hebrew Congregation. Services at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home will be followed by burial in the United Hebrew Cemetery. Surviving are another son, George Freeman, Indianapolis; three daughters, Miss Sadie Freeman, Los Angeles; Mrs. Milton Foreman, . Chicago, and Mrs. {Harry Rothman, Miami Beach, {and seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren,

‘William Birdwell

William Birdwell, a trackwalker for the New York Central Railroad here, who died Thursday in General Hospital, will be buried

services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the King & King Chapel. He was 73. Mr. Birdwell, who lived in 2009 Bellefontaine St., was a native of Kentucky. He had lived in Indianapolis the past 25 years. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Jennie Birdwell and Mrs. both. of Indian-

apolis.

Local Officer Signed

The son of Mrs. Mildred Moynahan, 1733 N. Meridian St., Mr. Moynahan attended Butler Uni-

as pilot with the Army Air Corps. He is a member of thé Indiana Air National Guard at Stout Field.

DEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (UP)— The Democratic Party warmup for the 1950 congressional campaign was intensified today with a call for a New England

in New Crown Cemetery after}

PAGE - 38

Casoline-Sproyed Tot Almost Hanged Car et zen sen Freak Mishap

| An 1l-yearpld East Side schoolgirl was in serious condi-! tion in General Hospital last! night after suffering severe burns| when a passing car spewed burn-| ing gasoline on her while she was roller-skating near her home yes-|

Found Suspended By Clothesline

A police rescue squad led by

Mary Egith Sutton, daughter of |S8t. Alex Dunwoodie revived a Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, 1910/4-year-old girl on the kitchen Ludlow Ave., was sprayed by gas-'table of her home yesterday after

oline leaking from a car being

{her father found her hanging, unEe etn editor conscious, from a clothesline in neighbor,” Mrs. Thelma, ma backyard.

1912 Ludlow, told police.

Sandra Sue Burgess, daughter

Another neighbor, Mrs. Ann'of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burgess,

Profit, 1920 Ludlow, grabbed a pillow from her front porch, ran)

420 Spring St., was later returned

to her home after treatment in to Mary Edith, rolled her on the| ground and smothered the flames, General Hospital.

police said.

Hospital officials . said severe manner

burns covered nearly half of the girl's body.

CARDINAL IN ROME

Police said the child in some became entangled in a

cloth belt which was hanging from a clothesline. {saw her dangling from the line ROME, Oct. 1 (UP)—Francis with one foot

Her father

touching the ground

Cardinal Spellman of New Yorkiang darted out into the yard to

arrived here tonight by plane to| diocese. It was his first visit to|

dinal's

STRAUSS SAYS:

THE FIFTY

style-minded

accent—

Easterner)—

a try-on and the query—

the Second

party Sesfareass at Boston Nov. 20 ana

Ela 3 -

CINEMA

—A “Famous Fifty for 1950”

THIS IS THE SUIT for

men — and for not-quite-so-young men who like clothes with a youthful

There are FLANNELS and 3 u GABARDINES and COVERTS ’ and WORSTEDS — including Glen Plaids and the new wearable GREENS.

THEY LOOK as though they came from the skilled hands of a big fee-d California tailor (but he really is an

PHOENIX is the name— (with cinematic ideas).

Young men — clothes-wise young men — need only to see a "Cinema Fifty" and get

“How soon can | get it from your ‘Tailor Shop!"

The Clothing Floor is

L. STRAUSS = & COMPANY THE MAN'S FoR STORE gr

s report to Pope Pius XII on his|Telease her,

The police squad, summoned by

{Rome since he received his Car-{the frantic parents said she was “red hat” in February, barely breathing when they arrived.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF

f i t i ¥

i. ¢ i

young

then comes

TV Bankrupts Bars, | Makes Two-Drink Drunks, Is Wail

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (UP)— Television is bankrupting the barroom business and making a lot of fellows two-drink drunks, Archie Dunn, the “Mayor of Delancey Street,” complained today. People are all wet, he ‘said, when they think that television is a boon to bars. . » = IT'S SAD, but true, he explained, but the condition of the customers isn’t reflected «in the condition of the cash register any more, What people see on the TV screen hypnotizes them, so that they get drunk sipping one or two drinks, instead of usual dozen or so.

Temperatures in 70's Ideal for Motorists

Weather conditions will be ideal for Sunday motorists today, the Weather Bureau said. Temperatures were expected to climb to the high 70's accompa-

nied by cloudless skies.

joe Loi’ Exif Called in Slaying

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (UP)—Joa Louls’ ex-wife was under subse poena today to testify at an ine quest into the slaying of Winston Howard, 37. . :s Mrs. Marva Trotter Louis was ordered to appear at the hearing Oct. 19. She refused a police re= quest to attend the inquest yes« terday and the subpoena was issued. - Cole, shooting Howard. They partners in the all-Negro Pershing Hotel. Cole said that they argued over division of profits. Howard is alleged to have been a policy wheel operator. The shooting occurred in the hotel's cocktail lounge. Cole said that Howard made a move like reaching for a gun. Cole said he drew his gun and fired six shots. Five struck Howard in the chest. Police said they found no wea= pon on Howard's body. Coroner A. L. Brodie issued the subpoena for Mrs. Louis after

receiving an anonymous telephone call.

TOMORROW] y

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