Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1951 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE

20, 1951

They Spent 45 Minutes in Terror—

2 Held In Kidnaping Of Family

Father Mother Child Forced To Ride in Car

Third Man : Sought by Police Two men were held by police today ‘in ‘the investigation of the 45-minute kidnaping of an Indianapolis family last night. They are Harold Williams, 26, of 517 Spring St. and Gilbert Hall, 25, of 2332 Indianapolis Ave, A third man escaped by leaping over a fence when police stopped them at Blake and Michigan Sts. Williams and Hall said they did not know the man who escaped because they had “just met him in an ice cream parlor.” They were held on vagrancy charges.

Blame Other Man

One of the kidnaping victims, Mrs. Don Borgman, said today that Williams and Hall were not the kidnapers. the man who escaped was wearing clothing similar to one of the kidnapers.

Neither she nor her mana) 000 Ex ected nor their 21-year-old son Michael!

were harmed. Last night three men ap-| proached the Borgmans as they] were about to drive to a movie from their home, 611 8. Taft St.! They told the Borgmans they had| to get away from the police. “Get in the car or I'll cut you, to pieces,” one of the men threatened Mr. Borgman. Mrs. Borgman screamed to attract attention. One of the men| struck her with his fist. She was not hurt. There was no other vio-| lence. Ran for Help

“Bill Bartlett, a roomer in the| Borgman home, heard Mrs. Borgman scream, saw .the car drive| away and ran to the nearby home| of Mrs. Borgman’s mother, Mrs.| Lela Axsom, 610 Roena St. Mrs. Axson called police. One of the men drove the car downtown, then "to Riverside Park, where they cruised around] for half an hour. They got out of | the car at 16th and West Sts. One of the men asked the Borg-| mans for $2, but another objected. | “That's against. my religion,” he! said, and the other man dropped! his request for the money. As they left the car, one of the men patted Michael under the chin and said: didn’t want to do this, but we got into some trouble.”

Chased Car to City

Earlier in tHe day, Plainfield police had chased three young] men’ in a car to Indianapolis, but failed to capture them. Later the same car was recovered near the Borgman home. It had been! stolen. At headquarters Willlams and

She added “that”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. {Marion County

Counties Face | Big Tax Bite For Welfare |

Continued From Page One

have no recourse but to provide the money, either by giving ad-| ditional appropriations or by issuing bonds to “deficit finance.” The law is such that county counclls could be mandated in court to provide funds necessary to run the welfare department. Here's an illustration of how transfer of the welfare burden to a county lax level might work] out, based on Marion Conny. 1950 welfare budget. The actual cost of welfare in| | last year was| |$5,837,973.56. This sum was made | {up in this manner: Federal Funds ....,. $2,577.041.67] State Funds, ........ 1312,662.27 County Funds ...... 1,948,269.62

KIDNAPING VICTIMS UNHARMED—Mr. and Mrs. Don Borgman and son Michael.

‘Man Denies He

oor s2s0 wenrr, Mrs. Eva Fleming,

Had federal funds been with{drawn last year, Marion County {taxpayers ‘would have had to dis {215 times as deep to pay $4,525 311.29, the total of county and federal funds. Here is another {illustration based on the same figures, which were taken from a State Welfare Department report mailed to all) county councils:

in ‘Love Payments’ Church Organist,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., June 20 { (UP) -— Dapper Charlie Cullmer,! ere OmoIrow {held here under $10,000 bond to-| S Pa at day, says it stands to reason he

Overseas reminiscenses Willnever accepted “love payments”! {abound in Indianapolis tomorrow

Mrs. Eva Ann Fleming, church

as more than 20.000 members of|[T°™ a lonely Brooklyn office organist, died Tuesday in her Veterans of Foreign Wars and $25,000 accused of embezzling home, 3004 Central Ave. She had

affiliated groups register for the

{been organist at Traub Memorial

{30th annual Indiana Department] encampment.

“Any girl smart enough to steal] {that much money wouldn't be

dumb enough to give it away,”|

Presbyterian Church 19 years.

Mrs. Fleming, who was 59, be- |

Slogan of the four-day conven-ithe ex-bartender observed. tion will be “Great the Man who

Served in Foreign Lands.” 'day and held for New York auth- She was born in Warsaw, Ind. Climax of this year’s meeting orities after Loretto Gorey, 32,| will be a two-hour homecoming testified in Brooklyn that she! parade at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in|topok money from her employer{day from Flanner & Buchanan,

downtown Indianapolis. As guestsiso she could afford to have din-| |Mortuary. Burial will be in Glen|

longed to Third Christian Church

He was picked up here yester-'and the Order of Eastern Star.|

Services are set for 9 a. m. Fri-|

“Goodbye. We |

jof honor, 30 convalescing veterans,

of Korean fighting will be brought |

{from Camp Atterbury hospital to ‘ride in the parade:

Congressman to Speak

Rotated veterans of Korea also {will appear, as well as the 207th] Infantry Regiment Band and a marching unit from Camp Atter-| {bury, other bands, drum corps, drill teams and many marching (units.

At the banquet Saturday night in the Claypool Hotel, main |speaker will be Cmdr. James E. | VanZanadt, Altoona, Pa. now |GgoP Congressman. A 30-year {Navy veteran, Rep. VanZandt has three times served as national VFW commander. | Official welcome will be ex{tended Thursday night by Gov. Schricker, who has - proclaimed {this week as Indiana Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars and

ner with Cullmer.

Miss Gorey said she paid the | natilly-dressed Cullmer $350 a |week for the privilege of his com{panionship at intimate little dinners on Mondays, Wednesdays and | Fridays.

Kisses Kissless

PITTSBURGH, June 20 (UP) — Karl J. Kiss was suing for divorce today because his wife would not live up t6 his name. All he got, he said, was indignities and cruel and barbarous treatment.

Mrs. Pearl Stambaugh

Services Arranged Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Hall told police they had criminal Community Service Week in In- @ riaay from Flanner & Buchanan

rqcords. ‘Hall said he had served a five-year sentence for burglary,|

and Williams said he had just|

finished a 3%z-year term for Tob) bery.

|diana. Bayt to Present Key

At the ceremony, Mayor Bayt lil present keys to the city to

| Mortuary for Mrs. Pearl Edwards | 0

|Stambaugh. The former Indian-| apolis resident died Tuesday in|

Miami, Fla., in the home of her

Police said Hall had a razor in|wijliam Cox, Jasper, retiring In- daughter, Mrs. Thelma O'Brien,

his pocket. He told them it was] for “self-protection.” No other weapons were found.

Charged With Desertion

An 18-year-old Evansville Ma-| rine, Donald E. Dill, was held by the FBI for military authorities president, today on a charge of desertion year probably will be a resolutionihood with flowers from the Marine base at Ocean- {condemning deferment of college garden.

side, C al.

diana commander, His successor {after the election Sunday is ex-| | pected to be Spence Walton, {Mishawaka mayor, now unop-| posed for the post. Henry Moffett, 11th District] commander and encampment! said chief issue this

students from Selective Service.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES JSSUED|

Harry E. Crocker Jr., 2419 E. 16th;| Maryjane Smith, 17, 2639" E. Michigan, Arthur W. Miller, 25, 1705 Gimber: Lor-| aine Griffith, 20, He 2 E. LaGrande Ave.| Melvin Swager, 20, 8. Navy; Barbara D. Reeves, 18, Plainfield. | Robert Plew, 25, 2880 E. 58th; Rosemary Sparks, 20, 717 E. 33d. Richard K. Clark, 35 1209 8. State Ave.; Lois Duncan, 20, 362 N. Miley Ave. Howard J, Neufer Jr., 20, 2930 Broadway; | Marcia C. Beane, 19, 3602 Sarroliton Ave. Earl J. Mynatt, 24, U. 8. Army; Dorothy M. VanTreese, 18, 1900 8. AN a w0og Ave. Robert Milam, i 2 Wallace Lane: Marian Heitz, 19, 1126 DeQuincy Ave Dean Bindhamer, No. 4240 Rockwood Ave.; Dorothy Howard, 17, 1314 N. Post Rd. Lewis E. Cole, 24, Franklin; Lois Helm, 24,

7207 Edgewater X | Billy Willinms, Ra 339 B Washipaton; | Joan Webb 55 8. Tu James H. DE %, 3001, Washini fon Siva Evelyn Nichols, 28, 3021 Inkoff, 18, 1260 N. Holmes Ave.

John C. Mackell, 25, 415 N. Oakland Ave.; Rosemary C. Gasper, 22, 3601 Cold Spring |

Flood Sumner, 35, 717 8. Holmes: eos E. Owensby, 35, 2104 English A a Robert McAllister Jr., 23, 5828 VHillstde; Geneva Bryant, 20, 108 E. 13th. Thomas Byrd Jr., 24, Danville; Melba Kerr, 22, Sellersburg. Alan C. Levinson, > S55 N Meridian; Winifred Bundy, E. Geotee J Bhelby. 20. 3848 N. Capitol; Suzan M. Beck, 16, 9515 Broadway Carl 8, Nickoloff, 29, 1656 N. Kessler Blvd. ; Phyllis Bailey, 23, 1709 N. Sharon Ave.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Lucille E, vs. John M. Totton; Lowell K. vs. Georgella Bridgewater; Alleen M. vs, Welby W, Smith; ang Va Charles Smoot; Margaret vs, James L. ngo: Margaret M. vs. Joseph C. Joseph: Stelle J. vs. Paul F. Shirley: Bertha L. vs, Thomas Minor; Jesse E. vs. Erma A, Arnold; James R. vs. Mary L. Minger; Lottie B. vs. Carl Williams; Alice L. va Richard A. Davis; Catherine 1. vs. James L. Barnett; Harry! | —

{W. vs. Betty J. Brooks: Ruth H. vs. Jos-| eph Feen; Joanne vs. Willlam & Smith.

{BIRTHS

Twin At Methodist—Bruce, Wanda Sutton, boy and girl ¥ Boys

At Home—Carl, Odell Strader, 1335 Gojay. | At St. Vincent’s—Carl, Betty Brown; Go don, Mary Mott: Isador, Goldie Nahmias; B_ J, Blanche Virginia Luther; At Methodist—Edward, Pearl CGryszowka: John, Evelyn Renner; Robert, Mary Dillman; Edward, Ardith Morgan; Robert, Dorothy Ryan: James, Rosemarie Burger: Raymond, Helen Bastin; Claude, Jean Brown: Joseph, Marjorie Hannel: | Harold, Betty Farrar; Gail, Delores] Snyder; Dennis, Verna Williams; Oliver, Dorothy Taylor; Robert, Barbara Finley: Willlam, Rosemary Harmon At St. Franecis- — Edward, Mary Adams;

Thomas, Mildred Butler; Raymond, Dor-|

Ia Asheraft. Girls

At_ St. Francis—Wallace, Martha Mason; Joseph, Edna Talkington: James, Evelyn| Jones; Thomas, Josephine Schoettle, ty oleman -— James, Margaret Adams; lee, Bernice Hill, AC General—Richard, James, Geneva Rush; Raymond, Katherine McDonald. At Methodist—Samuel, Alice Otto: James, Dorothy Prater; Clarence, Lucille Clay; Charles, Ruth Ells: William, Maxine

Schwendemann; William, Viola Gilder |

At Some ~ Joe, Mary Harmon. 3040

DEATHS

Eliza Corley, 59, hemorrhage. Edward Phillips Jr, 55, at 2235 North- | western, hypertensive heart. David ney Racobs, 68, at General, pneu Homer 8. Wells, 70, at 1035 Leonard, coronary occlusion, Mary Beatrice Oeser, 63, at 1123 E. Mar-| ket, cardiovascular-renal.

at General,

the yellow section

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Church; Roy. | Rush, Peay Williams. !

Barbara Gallager’ |

cerebral

latter a long illness. She was 67. | Burial will be in Crown Hill

Mrs. Stambaugh and her late [sushand, Lon T. Stambaugh, for|

many years operated the Stam-|

ibaugh Market at Pruitt and {Harding Sts., adjacent to their home, and supplied the neighbor-| from Fifteen years ago they

sold the grocery and moved tol

{R. R. 1, Lebanon,

,| Born here, Mrs. Stambaugh at-| |tended North Side Church of God.|

| Surviving with the daughter] lare a sister, Mrs. Honor Austermiller, Indianapolis; three brothers, Raymond, Harvey and Carl Edwards, Indianapolis; one granddaughter, Mrs. |Miami, and two great-grandsons, Gregory and John Hunter, Miami.

The wise businessman who keeps abreast of what's happening—and what's about to happen |=-reads TODAY IN BUSINESS « « « by Harold Hartley va and Sunday in The Times.

. daily

| { & ¢

{

FRAME STYLES | To Flatter | Your Features

their]

Wanda Hunter,

Haven Cemetery, Springfield, O.| Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Thetis Johnson, Springfield, {0.; two sons, John, Springfield, 0., and Robert R., Iudianzpolisy two grandchildren.

Mrs. Kitty Merriweather

Yin New Crown. { { A native of Hopkinsville, Ky.,|

{she lived in Indianapolis 16 years. {She was 57. Surviving a era daughter, Mrs. Grace Wills,

|ville, Ky., and three sisters, Mrs.| {Louvenia Jones and Mrs. Fannie {Sanders, Paducah, Ky., and Mrs.| {Josephine Bass, Chicago.

| N

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137 W. Washington GLASSES ON CREDIT

Indianapolis; a |brother, Frank Wisdom, Hopkins-

For every $1 spent on welfare in Marion County last year, the [federal government paid 44.1 cents, the state 22.5 and the coun[ty 33.4. | Had Indiana been deprived of | {federal reimbursements during] that year, Marion County's wel-| fare. 18% bill thus would have been 77'5 cents, or about 132% | increase.

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