The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

IMC lilt A at a A I t.4V(U Pat 6 TVv? DEATHS AND FUNERALS had been reported missing, will jhfld at p. vn. tomorrow at the I Weil funeral home. Eurtal will ta jia Adath Israel Cemetery. Prica UN POST The People's Choice BILKER Of Priests Held Christian Ottermann, 61, Dies In Office Of Norwood Doctor; sift term a chief executive of the 'village.

He was uaoppoatd in the U. S. Jurv In Chief Designer At Iron Plant Christiaa Ottermann, Chief Do- brother. Fred Ottennana, retired. "um signing Engineer for the L.

Schrei-j ho lives at a downtown hotel. "as at 1S30 Avonlea Ave, Bond ber A Sons Co. iron woiks, trm cousin. Miss Cora which ha had worked since 14. if.

ih. n.via A Siehl CoJ Besides his father, he is survived Oil Plea Of Trappist Monks Prey Of Man Caught Recently In Cincinnati. 4032 Hamilton Ave- also orna Tbomu F. Dunlap, Mayor of Manor, revived 750 vots to be returned to hi second auceea- jnamtd to that job when the village incorporated in July. 1947.

then (won the post in the community'! 1cUon Noven-br of th ear. A truck driver in hi early life. I Mayor Dunlap now ii President of the T. F. Dunlap Truckina 253 Dunlap attended St Bernard choola.

He was born July 22. 19C5. Married. Mr. Dunlap It the father of a eon and a daughter.

He Uvea Elbrook Golf Manor. a k. i vnne aiwoic Lilienthal Hard a -j a I r-ri waWaM. A 1U1 mentaj iron workers, and four other nephews. Carl Gundler of Davis A Siehl; Arthur Gundler, Withamsville: Howard Norln ColUg.

Hill. and Leonard ,0 4SMCtH Preaa Wlrirtvot. ROYAL RELISH. Th American hot doe finds an avid eater as Crown Prince Aka- hitQ of haa gnaefcwith1 hnrs. how in Tokyo.

LEVY VOTE 1 .12 Trapped In Cincinnati let haa operated bi cat month aro becaua of the own trucking busineaa for the Uat hred auiplciona of a prieat to 22 yan. (hum ha had riven a bad check A native of St. Bernard. Mayor HilL Mr. Specter, who was 27 years old.

was a son of Joseph B. Speo. ter. operator of the Bond Hill Furniture Co, 5001 Reading Rd. His body was found in a heavily wooded section three-quarters of a mil 'tast of Center Hill Road and Bud- ay between North Bend Road and Este Avenue.

He bad been 1 XJ by his mother. Mrs. Ida Specter. MRS. ALICE KILFETHER.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Martin Kilfether will be held Monday from yeara ago, ana nci wiu wu Patrick Kilfether, who died five years ago. Mrs. Kilfether, who lived at .355 Stratford Ave, is survived by two jKumi, T133 Garden Ln Kenwood; a stepson. John Kilfether, Chicago: -i! JlLzL Joaeph A.

Abram. who eaid he bad no home, was held in default, of J1.000 bond in Camden, N. yesterday after he pleaded fuilty of mine the mails to defraud monks i High Ma- a TFSlSSJ? Krl 1 St- Monlc Cathedra Tim. of Dr HTSiftjth. will be announced iater.

Mra Elmer Brown. Fehr Road, and Mrs. Leon Sunquist. Md.son-!"- "'V! ville. The late Charles Otterm.nn,,S"ritan Ho.p.UL She had been widely known Cincinnati h.ghTied twice, both husband, preschool principal, was a cousin.

her in dth. Funeral arrangement, bad not husband. John Wright, died 0 ni irippm aonuwry n.y. died yesterday when awaiting his turn for consultation ia the waiting room of a Norwood physician. Mr.

Ottermann was CI years old. Coroner Herbert P. Lyle said. teeth was Attributed to natural causes. Norwood police were told that Dr.

John Longnecker, looking into the waiting room of his office at 807 Montgomery Rd. to call Mr. Ottermann ia for consultation, found his prospective patient unconscious. Mr. Ottermann bad not conauuea ur.

ichjdwm: uciihi, nhv iriati told fwalire Members of the Schreiber firm at tftA Ivanhoe Ave, Norwood, gave uiv nam. ui vno vi ii i vim ntviiii the name of one nephews. Elmer F. Siehl. 1633 Otte Ave, to police.

Cincinnati police notified Mr. Siehl of his uncle's death. Mr. Otterman had not worked for any other firm there directly on leaving Woodward directly on leaving Woodward L-I lak HehM IN tt i m. UAul Ha Kin he the chief des cmne Dost lor' many yeara A bachelor, he lived in w.rlnua n.rta Plnrtnnatl mnat' inan Aoram nao specianaeq in woiaing been completed last night.

MRS. CARRIE E. DOWD. Mrs. Carrie Engel Dowd.

mother Free Of Strings, John S. Cooper Says, Pained At Doubts. Former Kentucky Senator Won't Enter '50 Race. He Reiterates To Enquirer. BT BRADY BLACK (EatHIKU COKKESrONCDTI Columbus.

Ohio. Nov. 25 (Special) John Sherman Cooper today answered with a quick, flat "No" when asked if any political promises were extracted from him In return for his appointment as nited Statea Delegate to the United Nations. Mr. Cooper, a World War II vet- eran from Somerset, Ky, who has served as a Circuit Judge and a C.

S. Senator, was appointed last September by President Truman as a delegate to the fourth regular session of the UN. At the time of his appointment to the sest of John Foster Dullesl of New Toik, there were some interpretations that Mr. Cooper! "'ccuon waa maae lo remove mm dat? in "M'or tAhU- S'n' isat vm mt Kv Alrun Bark. Jh T.

k' vi 'v wnen rresi- dent. Clements, a Democrat, is be- plaln1-' indlcte1 mnt thlt h' Integrity embarrasa-was made suspect by the political specula- tlon' he eom" ment until interviewed by tele phone at the UN offices in New York. Now, with the UN session Hearing an end, he made three points to The Enquirer: (ll No one asked him to make any His first hint that bis name might be under coa- sideratlon for the UN seat came when a friend outside the Government asked him if he would ac I rVT I of Miss Nell Dowd, a teacher in Miss Alice Wright, re-the commercial-vocational depart- siding at home, and Mrs. Walter J. Says Congress Atom Chief confidence rames on priests, it was 'raid, after the Rev.

Cornelius H. Jansen, m. r-eier la tnains -nurcn Eighth and Plum brought hm, into the toils of the law October 29 In V. S. District Court at Camden yesterday Ahram admitted that he bad written to Abbot M.

James Fox V. runic ui mM nttu $30,000 to the monastery. However. -v- in before he iaiiM 4ra nrnt lh locrarv Hotapn and August 1 he received ui; of Woodward High School. yelterday at SL Francis Hos- Washington.

Kov. zs tAf) Chairman urlen Mcaianon, pital. where she had been a patient', Mrs. Mary Durbln. 107 Westmoreland a granddaugh- and a stepgrandson.

Mr. Dowd who waa 82 old. Ind. was a native of Fort Wayne. I 4k.

v. yearsiter, la I III ra I I 4 I in bi 1UUU iJUhUl i. it i crat. Connecticut, of the Senate-i Houaa Atomic Enerev Committee' said today it II be dlllicuit to md man to the Atomic Snerev rommiiuion.i.k i. w.w um.

William and Katherine cnairman 'xa v. by itoy in answer wk M0 he had 'tht fl.OOO from the Trappists. But on, one of the founders of St. Maryl Servicej for Thoma. Oyler.

re-Church, the first German Catholic tired motorman for the Cincinnati Church in Fort Wayne. will be he at 230 date they filed a California v.caUon for .1 On his Western trip Mr Mc- 'Vef to hl on the h.m with Federal conference ple.ldcnt visited Several of in Cincinnati 'Ptly to discue. Mr. eneigy proTecU -I ough REACHED IN NEW VOBK -Abram a arrest in Cincinnati u. mmiA k.

Whii. t. rnnner-. in Cincinnati aPPrent'y t0 Mr- eneigy projects. "I U.oughll lather ha EW Mr.

Cooper'. Dowd came to Cincinnati almost 1. Jansenthal', 'ucsor- hadthlng. were in good ehape," he iLfS recommendation to lay before "Certainly morale is good! TLt I th8 President "I don't know who among th. scientist, and other about from a man who repre 25 years ago.

She made her h. would be the best man for the job," he told When an appointment Is made, will be referred by the Senate Senator McMahon'. group. Senator McMahon said the best administrator would be a man with business experience as well a background of government administration. The Senator' friends have said that he I.

not personally interested! the commission chalrmanship.juntil some international control of They say Mr. McMahon prefers his fissionable material is agreed unon kta firrt kMn Tth. appoint: cept were th at 3320 Burnet Avondale. In addition to her daughter, she I. survived by three sons, Raymond, Muskogee, Ok la; Frank Dowd, 724 Clanora Dr, Price Hill, and Timothy Dowd, of th.

home address; a daughter, Mis. Gertrude Dowd, Dallas, and four grandchildren. Burial services will be held Tues day in Muskogee. The W. Mack Johnson funeral home 1.

in charge of arrangements. MILTON J. SPECTER. Services for Milton J. Specter, whose body wa.

found Thursday more than four months after he aNNOUNCEMENTS tadert ever nrrkw ill aillll KS TLO, Uon W. KCJ It BILL. Mirr I Sl-US, Sells JErraiES. Citlierlnt mil the teat if It offered. ment was when his name was sub mitted to the U.

8. Senate for confirmation. (2) At least two months before the UN appdtntment he had toldjage of the city measure to maintain friends In Kentucky, among them! vital municipal operations, and of J. Stephen Watkins, President ofithe county levy to carry on welfare runutd ni-vr lp i iviinii viuo. To Replace, ri nan nrn A SJ IlVUlULti of the most imporUnt govern positions.

a reporter asked Mr. McMahon if h. k.hu. I uc: named. The Senator replied that if blmc and admim.trative experience then i workers." But Mr.

McMahon said the cold war with Russia waa holding up America', progress toward industrial use of atomic energy. "In my opinion," he said, "there! will be no Industrial use of Importance in atomio energy until the arma race In atomio weapons is settled. That la one of the tragedies of the cold war." Mr. McMahon explained that cannot be turned loose for Industrial use 1'eq), Peep! Roaring Charlie I)ornett was Just peeping last night. Having waited until after Thanksgiving, the widely known attorney checked in at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning, and surgeons removed a small nnn-mallgnunt growth from one of Ms vocal cords.

He probably will be sent home to 248 Dorchester St, Mt Auburn, today or to-morrow, Mrs, Audrey Dornette, his wife, reported. But the saw-voiced solicitor was warned thnt for a few days he'd better make like a chlckle else. First Vice President of the Federated Civic Associations and President of the Hamilton County Federation of Social Clubs, Mr. Dornette has law offices In the Second National Bank Building. He probably will be In good voice again hy the time the FCA meets next at the Hotel Slnton December 8, Mrs.

Dornette Mid. But meanwhile she's wondtrtng Just what to do about that man. She visited him at the hospital yesterday. But she left earlier than she had intended. She figured she'd just have to; Charlie wouldn't shut up.

Stroble Is Impassive D. JTl.i' IA I leU IA leieiieU Los Angeles, Nov. 25 (AP) Fred Stroble, 66-year-old former baker charged with the mutilation slaying of little Linda Joyce Glu- coft, 6, was arraigned today and he in A. KOHNEN. nmer 11 MMK, Ltont SCALES.

Wllllem 'jmmtm ILisK -9 -3 The JOHN RADEL Co. HEXBY J. RADEL, Pres. Four Convenient Funeral Homes eme -had recei phone call sented himself as Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbue in Roch-Tester, N. T.

The man said an ec--centric philanthropist named tAbrams was coming to Cincinnati, asked Father Jansen to treat the men welL Abram showed up next day. I After visiting a while, the "eccen-Itrlc philanthropist" gave a check for $1,100 to Father Jansen, telling I him to keep (550 of it as a gift to the church and give the other 1550 'back. Father Jansen did so, but later, suspicious, checked with K. of officials in Rochester, learned it he call had been a hoax and called in police. They arrested Abram at downtown hotel.

Abram subsequently confessed that he had served four years In the Washington State Penitentiary "for passing bad checks and an- other year in Philadelphia for the 'same offense, and that he was wanted in several parts of the country. He was a registered male I curse, he said. He attributed his 'troubles to drink and marijuana I Abram still is under investigation by the Hamilton County iGrand Jury, having been placed under $1,500 bond by Municipal iJudge Clarence Denning November -1 on the charge of larceny by trick, Subsequently he was turned over to Federal authorities. CoupleHolds Child As Debt Security, Charge Of Motheri I Albany, N. Nov.

25 (LNSJ-1a three-year-old girl was brought -Into Supreme Court today a. the central figure in a custody battle which includes a charge that she is' held as "security" on an un-'paid debt I The court Immediately directed that blue-eyed, brown-haired Mar-'guerite Mary McGahey be returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. William Sabott because she was 111 -with bronchitis. The child's mother, Mrs.

Ann Sa- "hhrffiSriu ilary has lived since she was nine: days old. She charged the Sabotts -iil not give up the child because Sne ine niuiuci nn-. The Sabott. denied this and said 4hey wished to adopt Marguerite charging Mrs. Sazynski Is cot a fit mother.

They said she had Jiot visited the child since she was one month old. Infant Is Attacked, Sleeping At Home; 14 Months Of Age iby It to as In In a eral as Job a. Senator to he.dirg a ernment agency even though it is; iii HE'S "LOVE BURGLAR?" Fred Felix Adair Jr. has identified himself "definitely" aa the "love burglar," who for many months raped and mo lested women while looting homes, police in Dallas, reported yesterday. GUNS BARK Colombian Revolt.

Demonstration Of Liberal Party Boycotting President. Is Halted By Police, Troops. Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 25 (AP) Several shots were fired today in crowded street in rogoia as police and troops broke up a Lib Party demonstration. No cas ualties were reported.

Th. firing hrU. the miletness Attorney's Argument. Industrial. Labor And Civic Leaders Are To Aid In Election Campaign.

A. prominent Clncinnatlans mapped plans yesterday for a cam paign to pass the city operating and county welfare levies at the Decem ber 20 special election, Carson Hoy (County Prosecutor. declared the election legal. Industrial, labor and civic leaders meeting yesterday with city offi cials, decided to work for the ap proval of both levies defeated in November 8 election. Mayor Albert D.

Cash, who called the meeting, and Hobart A. Weh- king, County Commissioner, agreed that the need was urgent for pass- work The group named Douglas K. Fuller, Executive Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce, and Frederick A. Breyer, Director of the Hamilton County Welfare De partment a committee to nominate officers and plan a campaign. Deer Park, Too.

At special meeting last night Deer Park Council voted to place Its proposed lVs-mill operating tax levy, which as defeated in the last election, before the vot- rers again In the special county- wide election to be held December 20. The Incoming and Incumbent administration resolved to cooperate fully to try to put the measure through, Councilman Edward Myers, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported. John C. McCarthy, tended earlier that the special elec tion for the two-mill levy for relief, and the 1.63-mlll levy for city expenses, would be Illegal. He asked Mr.

Hoy to advise the Board of Elections that the action would be an illegal expenditure of money. Mr. Hoy replied that he did not believe the special election to be il legal. He was to iniorm Mr. mc- Carthy that the request would not be complied with because of the prosecutor's belief.

Henry M. Bruestle, City Solicitor, also rejected a request by Mr. McCarthy that he take action to restrain the Clerk of City Council from certifying to the Board of Elections the Council resolution of last Wednesday asking the Board to conduct the special election. COUNCIL IS UPHELD. Mr.

Bruestle said Council was duly authorized to take the action under a special act passed by the last state legislature and that, in any event, the Clerk already had certified tho resolution. Mn-vor -asn Pnteo out mat me mnnov frnm fh low ah soiuieiv necessary lur uie xunuc and Fire Departments, nospitai, and other city operations. nc auu- ms, J'T the fire department to save C00 would mean a much greater cost to the city in increased fire insurance premiums; to stop waste collections to save money woula entail a health problem and General Hospital already i. under manned. The Executive Committee of the tutantiv enrinr.ied the extra citV oncratine levy to be voted on ngain at the special election.

Study To Be Made Of Magazines Sold In City, Kellogg Says City Manager W. R. Kellogg disclosed yesterday that he was attempting to organize a committee to determine what magazines are suitable for local circulation. the Kentucky Chamber of Com merce, that he would not be a can didate for U. S.

Senator In 1950. (3) He waa "disappointed" at the suggestion that political considerations figured In his selection. "I did not believe then and do not believe now that In a matter of appointment to the UN any such considerations would be given." OTHER SENATORS SERVE. He pointed "as a matter of his tory," to the other Republicans who have served as Delegates former Sen. Warren Austin of Vermont for four terms, John Foster IDulles of New York for two terms and Sen.

Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan for one term. Mr. Cooper's appointment is until next September, when the fifth session of the UN convenes, unless should be reappointed. Mr.

Cooper was elected Senator 1946 to the unexpired term of B. "Happy" Chandler, Versailles, who had been named Baseball Commissioner. In a race for a full- six-year term In 1948 Mr. Cooper was defeated by Virgil Chapman of Paris, Ky. However, he ran more than 100,000 votes ahead of the Re publican ticket, losing in a year in which then Senator Barkley was the Democratic nominee for Vice President.

Senator Chapman and Sen. Garrett Withers, Dixon, who was appointed Mr. Barkley' seat, were in the Senate which confirmed Mr. Cooper as a UN dele- gate. They heard Senator after who had served with Mr.

Cooper in the Senate rise to applaud his appointment. PAYROLL SAFE IN SAFE. A $5,000 pay roll was found Intact oy Aavier university officials yes Kd Kap. k. mi 1.

ivuiB uajr. sale lumpier nna otner sares in the otrice also r. were battered. Opening of the eS naa Deen 0Bla'ea unt" ifin.rnril huA J' wie vauus. BARMAN BEATEN.

BOBBED, Harry Ginsberg. 65. 545 Rockdale told police yesterday that two men dragged him into a parking lot on Sixth Street, east or Elm Street, and robbed him of $27.70 and a pair of glasses valued at 30. Ginsberg, a bartender in the cafe of Joe Gould, Sixth and Elm said he had Just closed the cafe and was Burial will be in St. Joseph's D.l.

Hill ew rnieiciy, uie thomas oyler. Monday at be in Vine Street Hill Cemetery. Mr. Oyler died late Thursday at his home, 3S42 Davis Cheviot. Mr.

Oyler, who wa. 83 year, old, had been with the company for 44 years. He wa. an honorary member of Storrs Council, Daughter, of America. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Dorothea Kuhlman Oyler; four daughters, Frank Kessem, Grosbeck; Mrs. Herman Schwer- Ing, Cheviot; Mrs. William Veith, Dent, and Mrs. Joseph Oker, West-wood; two sisters, Mrs. Llda Lewi, and Mis.

Jeanetta Oyler, both of Santa Barbara, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ANNOUNCEMENTS imsiilil aUk Ike WW fctjt lisiwrt ii i Cincinnati Cremation Co. S7S DIXMYTH AVE. UN 1031. Bamber Funeral Home, Inc.

lOHN W. BAMBER, ROBERT BAMBER. 3011 Woodburn Ave. WO 14 1 0. HODAPP FUNERAL HOMES HamUHn at Elitoa.

Khby 1040. T401 Vlnfc VA 0805. LEE FUNERAL HO Mb 3ku A Lee 618 Molbtmr Stmurt VA 148V CHAS. A. MILLER SONS NORTHSIDE.

Kl 0040 J. J. SULLIVAN CO. Bradford J. suthtAn, Dlrectoi 1S3S E.

MrMlllin nt Btll PI WO01S1, Tredway Funeral Home SnUbliUlM H92. Nor wood. OWO. ai3CarnM Ave. ME 0311.

THOMAS FUNERAL 1JOMB 4ADISONV'LLF VORHIS FUNERAL HOMES Lockland, Obis. Norwood, Ohio. ME 48S4. VA 0063. WITT, GOOD KELSCH FUNERAL HOME IE 0105 H3 MAUISON HD Wrassmann Barfknecht 262S CUbrrt Ave.

toj. WO 100. CH 033S. 142 1-23 Main St. JOURNET'S END HTIBHAN-Hrry detrlr beloved son of the late Bernard and Catherlnt Bchterman (nee Bresser beloved brother of Catherine, Florence, Frances, Gertrude Echterman and Mrs.

CIer O'Connell, Wednesday, November 23, 1949, at residence, 82 Yarmouth Bon Hill; aiea 71 yeara. Funeral Monday, November 28, irom the Rledllnier lu. neral home, 1309 California :30 A. M. Solemn requiem huh mass St.

Agnes Church 8 A. M. Friends pleas call Sunday 3 until 10 P. M. HALE Ralph.

beiovedT father of Lorraine and Wanda Lee Hale, devoted son of Mrs, Cella Ann Carberry; brother nt Mrs. Fern Beetle, suddenly November 22, 1949: residence, 4902 Monteomery Norwood. Friends may call Sunday aft-r 4 P. at the Kleb Ihlendoit funeral home, 3900 Montgomery Rd. Services Monday.

2 P. M. HILL George beloved husband Myrtle Lamb HIU, and father of Henry, Ceorie and Joe Hill, and Mrs. Rutti Hlles, at his residence. Loveland, Ohio, Thursday, November 24, 1949.

Services. Tufts funeral home, Loveland, Ohio, Sunday, November 37, a p. M. Friends may call Saturday after 1 P. Joseph Minnie 8..

beloved mother-if Mrs. Kdlth Rorlmer, Mr. William 1. Shroder, Mrs. Helen J.

Orton, Alma, Maurice and Dsvld J. Joseph. Services, Rockdale Ave. Temple. Sunday.

November 27. 11 A. M. Prlenda may call at the well funeral home, 3901 ReadiruJ. Saturday after 12 noon.

MEVF.R John beloved- husband of Ora Plummer Meyer, and father of Jackie and Dolores M.ver VMtnH. day. November 23, 1949; residence. 5S37 Kenwood Kenwood. Funeral Monday, November 28.

from the Dunn A Laahbrook funeral home, 8111 Madison Rd. Solemn requiem huh mass St. Gertrude Church, Madeira, -30 A. M. Friends may call Sunday after 2 P.

M. Ml'HLE Lilly inee Rlmeman), beloved wife of Harry Muhle, Friday, November 25. 1949. at her home In Miami, Fla P.HIi'.Lgy."11''1 Miami. Fla.

OYLER Thomas beloved husband of Dorothea Kuhlman Oyler. and dear lamer 01 Mrs. Frank A ice KMn. Mr. Herman (Bernlerel Schwerln.

Mrs. William (Blanche) Vetth. Mrs. Josenh (Grace 1 Oker. passed awav at hi.

dence. 384 2 Davis Clievlot. Thurs- 24. 1949. seed 83 years.

Funeral from the Neldhard fu neral home. 3155 Harrison West-wood. Monday. 2:30 P. M.

Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 10 P. M. Members of Starrs Council D. of wm noia services Sunday. 7:30 P.M.

SMITH Scott, b-ioved brother "of Eva Capelle and Joseph Smith of l.vnrhhiire. Ohio, parsed away Thursday. November 24. 1949 Funeral Sunday. 2 P.

Irom the K. K. Davis funeral home. Lyncjibure. Ohio.

beloved son Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh Specter of 1830 Avonlea Ave. Servlcea, Well funeral home. 3801 Keaainf Sunday, Nov.

27. at 3 P. M. WELI.NER Frederic Charlel beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth Wellner, and beloved father of Emma Wellner and Mrs. Thelma Emrlck.

passed awae Frl. day. November 25. 1949, at his Morrow, Ohio. Funeral Sunday.

November 27. 2 P. from the Vale funeral home. Morrow, Ohio. Interment.

Crossnn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral lvme Saturdav. front to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. Pleare omit o'-ves.

wrsjfid Ohio, at the home of her niece, M's. Harmon Buhl. Route 2. Ostord, Ohio, suddenly. Thursday.

November 24. 1949. Friends may call at the Jackman funeral home. Harrison, Ohio. Saturdav.

November 28, after 4 P. M. Services at th funeral home Sunday, November 27. a p. m.

a room at 2260 Francis Le. Survlving Mr. Ottermann are a Hitchhiker Is No. 37 In Toll Of Turnpike; Was From Columbus Somerset Nov. 25 (AP) The 1949 death toll on Pennsyl vania's famed turnpike rose to 87 to day with the death of a hitchhiker.

That is an all-time high. State police 25 persons were killed on the road last vear. It has a TO-mile-an-hous- speed limit The 160-mile toll road extend. from near Pittsburgh to Harris burg. Pa.

Today', victim was Wallace H. Webster of Columbus, Ohio. Webster ws. the third person to be killed in an automobile wreck on the highway thl. week.

Two women met death a. their car and overturned Wednesday. State police said Webster had been given a ride by J. W. Beding- fleld, the Bronx, N.

Y. They added that Bendingfield's car skidded and crashed into a fence two miles west of the Somerset interchange. He was not hurt. THREE HURT When Trucks Collide la North Bend Accident Results When Pickup Swerves Miss Third Vehicle. Three men were injured, one seriously, in a collision yesterday afternoon between a tractor-trailer truck and a pickup truck on Shady Lane, near Cincinnati Avenue.

North Bend. Injured were Earl Bowman, 19, Cady Avenue, North Bend, skull- fracture and internal injuries: Lawson Browning, 32, East Miami River Road, severe cuts, and Albert Hines, 30, 2022 Freeman In jured right arm and face bruises. Edward Bingle, Police Chief of North Bend, said the pickup truck driven by Browning, swerved on Shady Lane to avoid a small car that was turning into a garage and crashed head-on with the tractor trailer driven by Hines. Bowman, a helper on the pickup truck, was thrown through the windshield. He was taken to St.

Francis Hospital. Browning was admitted to Christ Hospital. Hines was treated at the scene. Chief Binele said Charles Coine, Cleves, was the driver of the vehicle that turned into the garage. Blaze Longview; Patients Undisturbed Fire In a metal container filled with bed linens early yesterday sent smoke drifting through the Admin-1 istration cunning ana ngview Hospital, but the patients Iremainea cairn, nospua.

un.w.. gevergI fire companies headed by X7llllamci fnnflnerl the blaze to the container. Damage inaOlllll X.Wl.CI uiiuuia was estimated at $100. The Marshal blamed a smoker. careless THE SEARS-ROEBUCK at 2900 Reading Rd.

wa. the scene of a $100 fire early last night, Marshal William Flamm reported. The fire, nlin a window disnlav filled with Christmas toys, flared when a drop curtain lay too long on a spotlight in the window, the Marshal said Damage was to the curtain and display props. Fatalities Reach 161 In Thanksgiving Toll Chicago, Nov. 25 (UP) The Thanksgiving holiday cost the na tion 161 accidental deaths, a final United Pres.

tabulation showed to day. The largest single toll was across Eastern Alabama, Killing i persons and Injuring at least 88. But traffic mishaps accountea ior the moat deaths, 99 out of the total of 161. Weather, fires, plane crashes, hunting accidents and other causes claimed 62 lives. Hunting accidents were common land heavy snows contributed to a high Incidence of trafiic death, in the Midwest.

Fire accounted for another major tragedy in which a young mother and her three children burned to death in their log cabin home at Marshall, Ind. FAMED ORGANIST LIES. vorks for church services, died to day. He was one of the founders of the Canadian College of Organists, of which he was a fellow and former President, was allowed a continuance untilterday when they opened a safe in December 2 to enter a nlea. school office which had been Stroble stood mutely through L.

nT which had settled over the capital the C0Urt he was without funds toj" the result of a sit-Jown strikelemnlov a lawver. and after E. J. fve failed pen Hew York, Nov. 25 (AP) arc boycotting Sunday's po-iaid a mysterious intruder beat andltentially explosive presidential elec-ndecentlv attacked a Etaten Island girl yesterday.

I The infant was taken to Rich-istory TT 1 I ih. T.ihor.l nnnn.ltlnn The I.lh-1 "t-t Spectators watching from second windows said the military. I r-. ana ponce urea live or six into the air, clearing demonstrator. In about 10 seconds.

Ln.Clir "itL Jorge Ellecer Galtan. leftist Libera' leader, was assassinated April 9, 1948. The crowd started shouting'P1" in t. inuvutn, iepuiy tity ruuni: Ac- fender, eot him a week's stav of, ulea was lert bark to his cell pica, was led DaCK lO niS CCII. More than a hundred curious per-i sons crowded the little courtroom th who Adolpn nenutv District Attor ney aid had maJe full confesglon chokin stabblng and striking L'nda Joyce with an after sexu- The public defender said he W'as 'Inot ready to have Stroble enter a 'tnufn hu an(l not be handled as any other HICidT OCS WKOJflii? FUNERAL HOME Phona AVon 4543 Clarence ft Baiter LOuentt UW.

Sohnd 3412 Clifton Ave. rorafrly Wit WILTSEE. Inc. 24 W. 9th St.

CH 0932 UI. Mick Johnson Biii iTplnnu Plae. WOodburn 0474-0475 SCHRAFFENBERGER GUS SCHRAFFENBERGER GUY W. ANDERSON S117 VINE ST. AV 04 ljiMt it, i VITT STERMER, INC.

18J4 Wmtwood. WA 07S7. S425 Harrlion Ave. MO Ob .13. ind Robtwn Lut.

WA 0110. NURRE BROS. rUNF.RAL DIRECTORS. CHtrrj 6B29. God that is holy thall be sanctified in Copr.

1949, John Howard Harris. BALLMI-YKR Kuthrrin Inre Kumm- leri, beloved wile of John- Ball merer, bf loved daurfiter of the lau John Kummler, devoted slater of Jacob, John and Henry Kummler and Mrs. Helen Thinne. Tueaday, November 32, 1949. Ft lenda may call at the Buiat Borg-inann Co.

Parkway Funeral nome, Central Parkway and Clifton Hilii Lane. Friday after p. M. Service Batur-day. November 26.

at 101S A. M. BRI MKNKAMP Fred WtUlam, beloved husband of the late Came Barbara Brcmenkamp, and father of Fred W. Jr. and Henry F.

Bi emenkamp, at hit residence. 337 W. Ninth Covlnton. Friday, November 25. 1MB, ted 78 years.

Fervicea at the Madison Avenue PresoyteriSh Church Monday, November 28. 2: 30 P. M. Tn'Tmen Hlchland Cemetery. Indra Contstorv.

Scotlitih Rite, will hold nervicea at th time of aervlce. Friends may call at the Allison A Rose luneral home, RnbbtnB St. and Madison Covinir-ton, Sunday, from 2 to 10 P. M. 1 Loulivjiie paperi please copyJ.

COMISAR Nathan LTbeToved husband of Vaille Karrlck Comisar. and father of Lee and Mlrhae) Comlaar, Thursday. November 34. 1949: residence. 5 Stanley Lft.

Friends may call at the George H. Rohrte Son funeral home. Lin wood and Delta Saturday after 4 P. M. Services Sunday.

November 27, 1:30 P. M. Kindly omit flowers. eend donation to Childien'i Heart Association. Oneral Hospital.

crRKAN Pearl i nee "HuntTn'fton i beloved wife of the late Mores Curran, entm-d into jest Wedneeday, Novemher 23. 1949. fee 83 yearn Burial Saturday. November 21. Versailles, 2 mvi Carrie beloved mother of Nellie K- Gertrude.

Raymond. Timothy and Frank B. twd. Friday. November 2.1, 1949.

Friends may call at the Mack Johnaon funeral home. MrM Ilia at Upland Saturday. 26, from 4 to 10 P. M. Service and burial at Muskogee, Okla.

Ballmeyer 8 Bremenkamp Meyer ComUar Mnhl Cirraa Oyler Dowd Bmltfc fcchtermaa Rpter Hale Wellner HiU Wna 3 Inond Memorial Hospital where he was suffering from internal Injuries as well aa lacerations of the lower body and face. However, attaches today said her condition a.i good. Hospital doctors said they coulil Jot determine whether the child actually had been raped. Richmond County District Attorney Herman ilessfessel said two doctors agreed that she had been indecently aulted. Her night clothing had tieen removed oday.

since ''there will be a th. Tihori V.sood deal of investigation neces- vivas ing rifle butts broke up clusters of shouters. As some demonstrators walking to Fifth and Main Sts. the one office I see no reason why It should Police went to the child's u-ir any yesieraay aner ner paremi, they found her lying in bed. Hazed and bleeding from her ounds.

The parents said they wereibeen standing on the downtown Roused from their sleep by with their rifles In the ready As a starter, Mr. Kellogg haslclaimed by tornadoes which swept catch a car when the pair BP" proached him. JOKIfECnv FTONOLiNCECl over tho head of a man he was Crowds which had left the block! returned, hut remained silent. Government troops, In anticipa tion of any such outbreaks, had position. More than half the stores had aleadry closed and the others were prepared to follow suit.

Pig Tin Control To Stop, Trade department Savs Washington, Nov. 25 (AP) Tho Commerce Department announced! today that all controls on ImporU distribution and inventories of plgj tin will be dropped December 1. The controls were put on during the war because of the scarcity of tin. The control-dropping action was described by the department as in keeping with its previously stated intention to "decontrol tin as soon as supplies appeared adequate to meet the needs of all Industry and of the strategic LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. (OVIKOTQN Jme L.

Nolin. 65, Lnvand, Ohio, re-'tlrtM. and Inn Hydn. 62. Cincinnati.

Hov-nnl T. CJraiit. 22. mechanic, n4 Virginia Spars. 20, both of Covin ton.

Howard K. 22, meat Parker, and Juanlta Pat ton. 26, both of Covins ion. NEWPORT Nicholas Varntva. 48.

ftroit. restaurant ownt-r. and Viola Frlty, 31. Cincinnati. Charln Hartman 22.

plate mako1, ftnd Joan Rauf. 21. both of Dayton. Ky. Lnui Curtis.

Cheviot. Ohio, assembler, and MarthtUa Richardson. 33, Cawood, Ky. invited each of the three daily newspapers to designate a man lo sit bn the committee. Other members would be taken from Mr.

Kellngg's administrative staff, possibly the Chief of Police, Safety Director and Law Director. Mr. Kellogg's action has been prompted by considerable recent complaint in Council and elsewhere, against the obscene magazines. At least one magazine distributor ha. agreed to abide by the de cisions of an authoritative review-: ing committee, if one is set up by the city, Mr.

Kellogg AGED WIDOW FOUND DEAD. sound of footsteps in the hall. The father rushed Into his daughter's room and found the child alone. Posts To Remain Vacant At December Corsistory Rome, Nov. 25 (AP) The Christian Democrat newspaper II Popolo aid tonight that contrary to txpec- Jation.

Pope Plus would not name any new Cardinals at the Decern- tier consistory. The paper gave no iuthority for its story. The A llege Cardinals has been reduced jSeaths from 70 to 54. NAMED TO STATE POST. 1 Columbus, Ohio, Nov.

25 AP) James D. Wells, Logan, Associate State Forester, was appointed Assistant to the Director of the Ohio Pepar.ment of Natural Resource? today. A. W. Marron, Director, raid the appointment would be effective December 1.

I KENTON MAYOR LIES. Kenton. Ohio, Nov. 25 (AP) fhe 78-year-old former Mayor of Kenton, Clarence M. Cessna, was found dead In his bed today.

Cessna, dean of the Hardin County bar, wa. a Republican leader in Kenton. COCKTAIL (SLAVES SWOULP BE AWKTKEP WITH THE HUSgANP-5 INITIALS 3LAf-V EAK PEAf? TH WlFEw INITIAL. ANi? SO POPTH ALL SUPT09EPLV THE. MASCULINE VI1SIIC9 0w.

Mrs. Nellie Stoll, widow, Slljit and rhoir leader in London and VV. McMicken was found dead nationally-known composer of many In the kitchen of her home yester day by her son, Harry Stoll, 2139H Freeman Coroner Herbert P. Lyle reported. Death wa.

of natural causes, he.