Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1951 — Page 3

, 1951

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THURSDAY, MAY 31,

Allies Insist Russians Quit

1951

Bobsts Weeks Toll to 19

Paris Sniping

By United Press PARIS, May 31- The three Western powers called on Russia today to show up at a Big Four foreign ministers conference in! Washington on July 23 and quit its tedious bickering over the conference’'s agenda. The Western demand was an effort to end 13 wesks of fruitless discussion on what the foreign

ministers should talk about if an when they met. 4

‘Do You or Not?»

The United States, British and French Deputies handed Soviet Deputy Andrei Gromyvkoe three identical notes at today's deputies’ meeting which in effect went, over his head and asked Premier Josef Stalin:

“Do you or don't you want a Big Four meeting?” The notes pointed out that the only stumbling block to such a conference was the Soviet insistence that the Western allies’ North Atlantic treaty must he included for discussion. The Western powers have refused this.

Today's meeting of the deputies was the 64th session of a conference that began Mar. 5. Parley Rotates Ay

The notes asked for an early —

reply from Russia. They said the American, British and French! foreign ministers were prepared

to start talking in Washington July 23.

By agreement, foreign ministers’ conferences rotate among the four capitals. No conference has yet been held in Washington. Several have been held in London, Paris and Moscow.

The Western powers did not threaten to pull out of the preliminary Paris talks if Stalin re-! jected today's demand. But they took the oepportunitv-to—place—on Russia the onus for further delay.

Judge Sends Dut ‘Posse’ Again for Murder Trial Jury

By JOHN V. WILSON It wasn't safe to stroll downtown again today as a Criminal Court judge sent out his posse to round up another 25 persons for jury duty. Judge Saul Rabb, Criminal Court 2, dispatched three court] aasistants to bring in 25 persons, | selected at random, to fill out a jury for a first-degree murder trial. This was the second corral move this week. Tuesday, Judge Rabb’'s aids pulled in 25 other person for the same jury trial, but Judge Rabb dismissed them today without service.

Defense Objected

Their dismissal today came after an objection by defense attorney Sam Blum. Judge Rabb accepted his objections to the method of drafting the prospective jurors, However after seven remaining members of the regular panel were scratched on various defense motions, Judge Rabb decided to try again. He sent out bailiffs Charles Brown, John MacGregor and Elmer Petty, with orders to bring in 25 persons eligible for jury duty by 2 p.m. Judge Rabb said the sidewalk roundup of jurors has been accepted by courts dating back to its English origin from the Magna Carta. At stake is the life of Ledoil| Campbell, 34, of 1202 N. Capitol| Ave. Apt. 3, charged with first | degree murder.

{

‘Cemetery, Fortville.

grandchildren.

| Only three persons were killed in Indiana traffic as compared to nine for Memorial Day a year ‘ago. But the three deaths boosted this week's toll to 19 dead for the holiday week. A year ago 18 persons were killed in the four-day Memorial Day extended wegjt-end.

\

| INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES

(150 Days) 1951 1950 | Accidents ..... 3146 3332 Injured ....... 1373 1185 | Killed ........ 26 28 In Indianapolis and Marion

County, 13 persons were injured but no one was killed despite the heavy influx of cars en route to the Memoria! Day running of the 500-Mile Race.

Four of those injured, and one

%

PE ; wo of the dead, were. motorcycle : riders. WHO'S IN FIRST?—Heze Clark, veteran Times police report- | Dead were: er, has been at every 500-Mile Race since the classic started in = Billy Joe Smith, 20, Markle1911. But don't ask Mr. Clark what happened on the cval. Sta- ville, . Carl B. Brown Jr, Nashville,

tioned in the Speedway Hospital every year since 1937, he never sees in race car in action and has to read the paper to keep | abreast.

Tenn. John Kozik, 48, of Chicago. Cycle Leaves Highway Mr. Smith died an hour after

A

Henry L. Leive Rites Tomorrow

Services for Henry L. Leive, who operated a recreation parlor at 3420 E. 10th St. for 40 years, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Gravel L.awn

s : he was admitted to Henry County Drive to vict Hospital in New Castle early today. He was fatally injured when his motorcycle plunged off U. S. 40 near Khightstown, apam HE ena S parently in a heavy fog, police stated. Miss Nondas Alfrey, 19, Anderson, who was riding with him, was critically injured. a es ed Way Mr. Brown was killed yesterday when his truck ran off Ind. 67 Mr. Leive, who was 85, died Prosecutor Frank Fairchild near Spencer and hit a tree. here Tuesday. said today his 10-day ultimatum Mr. Kozik was killed when his Born in Richmond. he moved to landlords to evict gambling truck crashed through a bridge to Indianapolis 58 years ago and tenants was bringing results. Sons ue arizade and his finished a short history of early In one case came results he 2 $705.08 | County De A Richmond and Indiana three didn’t anticipate. were. irjured In a Io ay oT months ago. One landlord, who didn't get = Joo day at Ind. 100 and The only immediate survivor one of the prosecutor's registered Mud Creek Rd. is a grandson, Pfc. James Leive, letters calling for eviction. called = 1. ritical condition in General USMC, Camp Lejeune, N. C. his morning to my ought Hospital is Anna Belle Topper, i - 27, of 723 N. Alabama St., one o Mrs. Louise Plummer ing enterprise on his property four passengers in one of the Services for Mrs. Louise Plum- and he wanted to discuss remov- cars. Another passenger. A. J.

mer, Who dled Tuesdzy in St.iing Wim. Knight, 34, of 139 N. Delaware

Francis Hospital. will be at : 3 St., was in fair condition in Genp. m. Friday in Harry W. Moore Immediate Action eral Hospital. Treated and rePeace Chapel, with burial in The landlord will meet with the ,....q were Edward Bullard, 22.

Washington Park. prosecutor tomorrow. of the N. Alabama St. address. A lifelong resident of Indian- Two other landlords advised gnq Betty Sweeney, 18, of 805 Ft. apolis, her home was al 544 N. the prosecutor they were taking wavne Ave. : Temple Ave. She was 57. immediate action to obtain evic- Occupants of the other car, Mr. Surviving are her husband. tions. One of the two, A. Edward and Mrs. Jesse Riddleberger,

Ross; a daughter, Mrs. Freida zfgptel, 108 FE. Washington St. Logansport, were slightly injured. Childs Shafer; two sons. James gjjeq the eviction request in Mu-

R. and Albert P., all of Indian- _. : apolis; four brothers, Frank and Ricipal Court) tis morning. Samuel Hoff, Tilden: Roy Hoff, North Vernon, and Herman Hoff, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Katie Reagen, North Vernon, and six

To be evicted from his property car at at 148 W. 16th St. were Raymond Ave. yesterday. They were Wilkim and Sol Grant, according L. Kemp, 26, R. R. 8 to the request for eviction. passenger, Ray Franklin, The second landlord, Charles O. RB. R. 8. Britton, co-trustee for an estate which owns property at 502 W. rider Howard Brunell, Washington St., told the prosecu- Coffey St., was injured.

Mrs. Adaliza Page

Mrs. Adaliza M. Page died yesterday at her home, 11 8S. Irving-

came to Indianapolis 17 years ago Eugenia Doney, 1843 N. Illinois A passenger in the Lee from Leominster, Mass. St., who also received one of the She was a member of the Irv- Prosecutor’s registered letters, has ton Ave. was slightly hurt. ington Methodist Church, the Iry- made arrangements to meet with Lee was arrested and charged ington Chapter, Daughters of the Mr. Fairchild today. She owns With drunkeness. American Revolution, and OES. Property at 1142 E. 19th St, Police reported two children inServices will be at 10:30 a. m. St. Which the prosecutor says is jured in accidents in the city yesSaturday in Shirley Brothers Iry- Used for gaming purposes. terday. They were Marjorie Pering Hills Chapel. Burial will be in Mr. Fairchild sent 10 regis- singer, 6. of 2152 N. Temple Ave., Leominster. tered letters Tuesday to land- riding in her father's car when Surviing are two sons. Robert lords owning 13 properties. He it collided with another vehicle. H. and C. Warren and two grand- ave the landlords 10 days in Steven Miller, 8, of 4735 Sunchildren, all of Indianapolis. which to evict their tenants. If set Ave., was hurt when the . they fail to secure the evictions bicycle he was riding collided with Mrs. John Lk. Gaddis within this time, he said he would a car in an alley in the 4600 block Mrs. Pearlie Mae Gaddis, 710 file charges against them. Hinsley Ave.

Douglas St., died here yesterday. _ : . She. was 20. Cecil E. Harrison Services Tomorrow Services and burial will be in gervices for Cecil E. Harrison, Co., Inc., 10 years. Blytheville, Ark. Friends may call auto parts salesman, will be at 10 Born in Montclair, he came to at the chapel of the Peoples Fu-'ag, m. tomorrow in Flanner & Bu- Indianapolis 53 years ago. He was neral Home this afternoon and chanan Mortuary. Burial will be a member of the North Park Maevening and tomorrow morning. in Crown Hill. sonic Lodge. Mrs. Gaddis came to Indianap-| Mr. Harrison died Tuesday in Surviving are his wife, Hestaolis from Blytheville in 1948. his home, 3121 Northwestern Ave. lene; a son, Robert H., U. 8. Navy; Surviving are her husband, John He was 56. {a sister, Mrs. Elsie Robinson, InL., Indianapolis; her parents, Mr. Harrison had been em- dianapolis; three brothers, Edgar Frank Lawshea and Mrs. Kate ployed by the Lawrence Auto Co. E. Detroit, Mich.; Ronald H., InBonner; four brothers and three for the last five months. Prior to|/dianapolis, and Rébert L., Los Ansisters, all of Blytheville. that he was with Monarch Buick geles, Cal.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 Holiday Deaths \AJ ID

tor in a registered letter that he lided with a car operated by Forton Ave. She was 75. Mrs. Page Was planning to file for eviction. rest Lee, 22, of 534 Diision St.

@Q

5

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t 3 | Dire predictions of extremely \ \ { ly ‘heavy slaughter on Indiana highways over Memorial Day failed to » < ’ materialize. |

Premier Mohammed Mos-| sadegh of Iran asked a closed session of parliament today for a vote of confidence on his handling of the Anglo-Iranian

oil crisis.

He was understood to have told the deputies that he would stand by the decision to proceed at once with the nationalization of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. despite British protests, Official sources said four Russian employees of the Soviet Consulate at Tabriz in northern Iran were arrested while putting up Communist posters denouncing the Anglo-Iranian company. They are being questioned by police. » RUSSIA is moving 60,000 more troops into eastern Germany, the West Berlin Anti-Communist information Bureau said today. This boosted Russian strength in Germany to between 300,000 and 400,000 troops. Allied strength in Western Germany is estimated at 250,000, including 110,000

‘Americans. :

oe THF Italian government ordered a recount today in Bologna, only major northern Italy city retained by the Communists in

last week-end’'s municipal elections. Altogether, the Communists

and their left-wing Socialist allies lost control of two-thirds of the northern cities and towns they had ruled since 1946. They won in only 395 communities compared with 1170 in the 1946 election.

High Court Order To Speed Up Move In School Aid Case

Continued From Page One

court to disqualify State Rep. Leo Kriner as attorney for Mr. Young. They contend the only person who can represent a state official is the attorney general, according -to Indiana law. The Gary school board, acting

Two motorcyclists were injured on behalf of all school boards, when their vehicle collided with a contends that Mr. Young is actShelby St. and English ing illegally in his announced deJohn cision to distribute the funds acand a cording to the formula set up 48 by a 1949 act of the legislature. claim In another motorcycle accident, that the 1951 legislature set up a 17, of 548 new formula for distribution of He col- the money.

The school authorities

Earlier, J. Emmett

mon,

ney general so that legally represent the Republican state school superintendent. Both sides today urged speedy settlement of the legal challenge to the method of distributing the $58 million in state aid to schools. The court test is an outburst of the long-smoldcring rivalry between Mr. Young, backed by the politically powerful township trustees and school bus drivers, and Robert M. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers Association. The teachers contend the 1949 formula means greater financial aid to the politically-dominated township schools; the 1951 formula, a larger proportion of state funds for city school systems. The next semi-annual distribution of state aid is =gcheduled Aug. 1.

‘Reveals War Alert Last December

Continued From Page One records prepared by the Joint Chiefs: “On Dec. 6, 1950, the Joint Chiefs of Staff informed all unified commander, including, incluling CINCFE (MacArthur), that they considered the situation in Korea had Zreatly increased the possibility of general war, Accordingly, they directed the addressees to take action to increase their readiness without creating an atmosphere of alarm.” (Subsequently the Korean sitvation improved and United Nations forces, commanded in the field by Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-way--who became MacArthur's successor as supreme commander reversed the Chinese Red tide and drove it back.) Adm. Sherman said that in view of the Dec. 6 alert order, President Truman the same day directed all military commanders to reduce the number of public speeches pertaining to foreign policy and to clear all statements on policy with Washington before publication.

Urge Hospital Expansion NEW CASTLE, May 31 — A $250,000 building expansion and adjustment program was recommendec today by the board of trustees of the Henry County Hospital Members said the program, needed to meet need for more space and more facilities, could be financed $200,000 bond issue with the balince raised by contributions.

‘have been madly in love with Ava

McManaDemocratic attorney gencar, eral, had refused to appoint Rep. Francis Williams, 28, of 640 Day- Kriner as a special deputy attor- : he could

PAGE 3 Promotion Department's Delight—

Ava, Frankie, a Bullfighter Phone Firm Spurns And Poetry Written in Spain Small Rate Hike,

By ANDREW TULLY Plans an Appeal

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Continued From Page One

If anybody wants to know what kind of a girl that Ava Jardner is whom Frank Sinatra is going 10 SR! he's the hig ‘their “province” to base a rate Buys Write this on Of poeiry fo: increase on a wage increase that iii gers caresses was not yet granted or on a tax Of a kiss vibrating vet remote increase that had not been levied.” Tim ol Di The $730,000 rate increase will Sleep, my treasure ih ‘only allow the utility an addi On the roses of the kiss which | tional profit of $380,000 a year. lingers your lips | The PSC sald it allowed the ier t utility a return of 6 per cent on LJOadiy Snoug % JIS poetry Nas its investment. At the same time, . = the commission ruled, in effect, that the utility's property was (valued at $90 million. The telephone company claims the value

natra, although Frank has always spoken well of her. It's the ation is in excess of $127 million. Triumph for Jones

creation of a fellow in Spain named Mario Cabre, who used to know Ava, too. In fact, Mario was supposed to For. Public Counselor Walter ‘Jonesy, who has been fighting rate i increases for Indiana Bell for nearly two years, today’s order ‘represented a major triumph. | The PSC asked the utility to file a new rate schedule based upon : [the order's figures.

»

last spring when both of them were working on a movie in Spain. Nobody seems to know quite what happened to Mario but while he was in the ball game it was real entertaining.

All of a Sudden

Mario’-— whether with press | In a prepared statement, tele agent connivance or no--fell in {phone company officials said: love with Ava at first sight. “We had hoped that the come Started calling her things like i |misison would put us in a position

“sublime” and kissing her hand and generally acting in a way

[to be confident and forward-look-{ing in our many plans to serve

that delighted the movie's promo- = ° | | Indiana. Under the circumse tion department. i {stances we have no alternative Then, all of a sudden, who : [but to appeal the decision to should show up in Spain but court. : Sinatra. With him, he brought “Indiana has greater need for

a $10,000 emerald necklace which he presented to Ava in the presence of hardly more than a dozen photographers and reporters. Ava posed prettily for the photographers and said of Frankie: "A wonderful guy.” But then she added demurely: “Of course, it's too soon to talk about marriage -- he hasn't been di-

{telephone expansion than ever be{fore—for military establishments, for defense production and in homes both in cities and on the | farm.” | It cited war telephone rate in{creases lagging far behind the

de rising cost of furnishing service, AYA GARDNER—A triangle | in Spain.

in on the next plane? Then the vorced yet.” two of them-—Ava, and Frankie “A terrific girl,” said Frankie. around to taking down his -—started “being seen” Then he said it had been a mis- thoughts, Mario was full of con- at various swanky events. : take to follow her to Spain be- fidence. Ava is irom Alabama and cause of all the publicity and all, “I think,” “that once was married to the band that kind of stuff and went back to Paris. Confidence of Mario vived.” . the “Forever Amber” doll. Artie Mario-lurked about-on the side-— Eventually, of course, Ava re-.is a lot huskier than Frankie, allines while this was going on, turned to the United States and though Frankie once was ardashing off an occasional poem said that wasn't any romance rested for slugging a New York and practicing soulful looks. she'd been having with Mario, and columnist. Y és, Frankie . still When the reporters finally got was it true Frankie was coming croons.

said Mario,

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so he when Sinatra's visit is over you'leader, Artie Shaw, who used to. will find that our love has sur- be married to Kathleen Windsor, .

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