Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1944 — Page 9

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"TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1044 ____ = THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : PAGE : | : ? : : “4 Lo : oo L WILLKIE STIRS | Brothers United |Police Chief Blames Transients, War FIVE PRICE CEILING Local Man Tells of Work “3 a GRRE pa TELNET Doce in hi % 2 : F @ U > > Vi I 4 C ° H VIOLATIONS CLAIMED : . s : : MORE GUESSING, i: _ ror Upsurge in Violent Crimes Herel VILLI ; In Anti-Submarine Patt : SEED pia ! 8 = - (from 151 167; vated as- [the following appropriations: $4o,- | ah p iis season in J Promises ‘Lots to Say’ as Pelice Ohiet Clifford Becker lo- 225 recorded this year as compared | hospital; $20,000 for reconstruction | judgments each, were filed in su-|¥ith the navy's submarine patrol ere wash x 3 : . day fuieibnifad au upsurge in the with 123 last year and larcenies of ‘the Indiana ave. bridge; $6640 | perior court today against three for a year in the Caribbean area, be played 4 Aftermath of Parley With Visien} svin ; ale Jere vo Snetesien increased from 2570 to 2660, for employment of nine additional |food dealers at the city market. |Carnice Lamb, 19, aviation ord Hors. a : il tired by & reckless wi hol- | On other city hall fronts yester- | draftsmen, engineers and assistants| The actions were brought by Earl nance mate 3-c, said today that the o with the Dewey’s Aid [stirred by a reckless war psycho Fm id in the city plan commission this A. Heffner, Frederick Richardson, yng; called off © DIE, wey ) Jy Us oy. Te or Oenses such a SY en Sdn : ae year. Lee Tripper and Glen B . Wp Best wave was a samcr z = as Uurgiar a ; vehicle-ta g, | make up C Introduced last night wa ains i ple o e weather he got the rest % grounds aw YORK. Algo iy Bo) ol} are on the decrease, he pointed out.|to grant blanket pay-raises in the rdinance requiring " Ny Jn again i Soe. Maser Sam Velona Of the year at his Port of Spain, completed over, Wendell L. Willkie's statement| | Murders and assaults, the chief higher city income brackets. Con-| io q 4 accidents resulting dam-| The suits charged that the de-| Trinidad, base. ch the league that he would “have lots to say be- J 2 asserted, are “crimes of emotion” ceding that low-scaled employees ages exceeding $25 to report such'fendant food dealers charged the| an employee of The Times be- a } tween now and election.” which may blow up in a few sec- [deserve wage hikes, but opposing mishaps to the police accident pre. plaintiffs prices a few cents above fore he entered service 16 one game | He made it after conferring with| | AFTE® ALMOST two years two londs among hot-tempered war (upper-bracket boosts, Ross Manly |yrirte 0 0! the OPA ceilings and each asked EE Grvice 15 montin 1¢ Brewers John Foster Dulles, Governor| Indianapolis brothers were re- |itinerants. Burglaries and auto-|Warned: “It's all right for us to een m— eee that they recover $50 judgments. ago, he was ‘stationed in Puerto : 4 st all 11 | Thomas E. Dewey's adviser on for-| United in England when Pfc. Le- |thefts, on the other hand, are “well- | glve our shirts away this year, but DEPOT AT CR ANE William L. Stoops, attorney rep-|Rico for eights months before his cs 4 eign policy, who is en route to| 1304 GC. Jones looked up his |planned affairs requiring a certain [for gosh sakes let's hold on to our resenting the plaintiffs in all the|PBM Martin Mariner squadron was 3 Washington to confer with Secre- roter CPL Lloyd D, Jones at the |amount of pre-meditation. Police | pants.” . : FORMS -B ATTALION cases, said OPA officials “had noth-|transferreq to Trinidad, Garnice Lamb ‘tary of State Cordell Hull on a atter's pal Mustang fighter sta- [have little trouble in coping with | Right off the bat at yesterday's ing to do with the suits.” The C1ew. of iis Ti con tol ie : 2 i, . “non-partisan” basis concerning tion in England, They are the [this type efficiently,” he added. budget review session, Councilman| An ordmance battalion is being n patro [ i me America's part in the post-war| {100 Of WO. hd Mrs. L. T. Jones, | The over-all crime total shows a (William A. Brown wanted to clip [established by the navy departmon;| ~~ CULVER ENDS TERM |credited with one positive sinking NEW EMPLOYEES 3 world. : 7 1109 Grafr ave. net reduction of major crimes by $1000 Gff the $6000 a year salary|to help relieve the need for 2000 ém-| CULVER, Ind, Aug. 22 (U. P.J.—|Of an axis sub. The plane has been | LU RED BY ST ARLET 2 Willkie gave no hint of the nature Leland was granted a furlough 498 ‘during the first seven months to be received by Personnel Di-|ployees at the Crane, Ind, Naval|Col. A. R. Elliott, Culver summer |forced down at sea three times with } fers of the “lots” he is going to have to| Lier over & month with the air- |of 1044 under the same period last |rector Larry Parsons who hasn't | Ammunition Depot. school director, today presented di-|motor trouble, and one sank Be-| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 (U. P.. say, But the statement he and borne infantry in Normandy. The year. Burglaries dropped from 1091 [even taken office yet. Other city] The enlisted men will work in|plomas to 118 graduates at the clos-|neath them. The crew was rescued —They woultln't have believed it mpetition, Dulles isstied Jointly after their con- 32 yeursald Jouth wi Tes clerk |iast year to 636 this year. There are |fathers feared this might be slightly field areas hameling ammunition, It|ing exercise of a four-day com-|after 18 hours in rubber boats, | K y 1933. Work : ticed tate ama- ference specified that they -had Co. here Vet aogut Metider Cap (61 fewer ‘vehicle thefts so far this ignominious since none other than was pointed out by depot officials /mencement program. Governor|Lamb said. Once they “sat down” Pack in . Workers were entic first open - talked. on’ a “non-partisan” basis i : hile Lioyd § the serv- year. \ . themselves have initiated the city that no eivilian employees would |Schricker delivered the commence- |in the Caribbean to rescue the crew |t0 hire in at a Los Angeles tire Br which was taken to mean that c= ge vd, 20, was with the | On the violent crime side, how- government “reform” and “merit” lose their jobs and that many would |ment address to the graduates of |from another PBM. factory yesterday with the promise Willkie was not prepared, at least oar Nriator Go. in Nagiyite, ever: Murders are up from seven | movement. get higher ratings by working atnaval,. cavalry and woodcraft| Mrs. Bertha Lamb, his wife, lives of a kiss from movie starlet Joyce for the time being, to associate him- sooo] Badia lendale high [to 17; robberies have increased | Council last night also approved higher skills, schools, at 427 Goodlet ave. Reynolds, self with Dewey's campaign as Re- pa publican presidential nominee, ernie WOMEN VOTERS Dulles goes to Washington today to keep his tomorrow's appointment

with Hull and to conver with. Republican ‘senators. Me conferred with Willkie, the - 1940 Republican presidential nominee, for 90 minutes late yesterday afternoon in his New York home, RY Political observers. viewed their

| Quality Without Extravagance In These 1

STUDY ELECTION

Sohricker and Capehart "Answer Questions of

eonfergnce through the background JERE of recent events, 3 Willkie - campaigned for the Re- League. : publican presidential nomination on “ot Go his advocacy of Amegica. daking..a ro 40S, IdiAnK. League. of Women} 1 ““$trong part in international efforts '° i AS launched a campaign to i to prevent any war in the future, |5¢€ that voters get a better idea of x

how candidates for public offices are thinking on vital issties, Mrs. John K. Goodwin, state pres- | ident of the league, said “the time has come’ when not a single person can afford to ignore the views! of eandidates on national and world | | problems.” i In the first of a series of ques-| tionnaires, Governor Henry F.! Schricker, Democratic candidate for the U. 8, senate, and Homer E. |} Oapehart, Republican senatorial candidate, expressed their views on some issues, f Regarding centralization of gov- | ernment and states rights, Mr.| y Capehart, endorsed the following | at statement: “The national govegn-| ment has usurped the powers of | the states and should be stripped | of many of the functions it now Modifies Statement.

Governor Schricker endorsed the! statement but modified it as fol« | j lows: “The national government has | { usurped ‘some of’ the powers of the | !states and should be stripped of | | ‘some of’ the functions it now per- | { forms.”

He made it clear during his campaign that he was suspicious of Dewey's conversion to internationalism, .

4

S

Boys’ Overalls

School Slack

FINER = LIGHTER ~ UNLIKE| Concerning government and ® SIZES 6 TQ 14! ® SIZES 6 TO 12! : j tution | 13s ous “Rivercre as \ Lo EVER private enterprise, Mr. Ospehart Fam “Rivercrest” washable Rugged quality heavy blue ANY OTHER You TRIED! lendorsed the following statement; cotton slacks in snappy brown 9 3 denim overalls with reinforce. 1 4 ¢ Try this fragrant, mild] medicated | “Private enterprise should have the or Hise Bade! Ful Su ond Eons a1 points of strain ! Deitle : De Shower b R hap major responsibility for Providing & shrunk for better permanent @ Sizes 6 to 12! Priced for huge @ 5 4 ing; on sun a - - skin, after shaving, or — po {high level of employment but gov fat! savings!

ernment should supplement it by finer, better | *PPTOPriate means which might Buy ' * mean a public works program, making credit available and adjusting the tax system.”

Endorses Another

On that issue, Governor Schricker endorsed another statement. “A! high level of employment can be! maintained only through the oo Operative efforts of government and private enterprise, each having the responsibility for planning what is| to be done.” : i Both were in agreement on their views regarding the relation of the U, 8B. to other countries, checking the statement which read, “The U. | 8. should use its power. to bring | about an association of nations! ~{Which' will have sufficient authority to prevent or stop aggression and which will provide a means for dis~ cussion and settlement of economie, | social and political problems that! affect more than one country,”

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208 ......00. reverts Boys’ Fleced Sweat Shirts Crew neck long-sleeve style in popular grey shade! Lightly fleeced lining! Ideal $e for school! Sizes 8 to 12 ,.......... .

Boys’ Broadeloth Shorts

Fancy, fast-color patterns in popular colors! Sanfqrized shrunk! Full cut. Sizes 39e 22 to 28! Bargain priced!............ .

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Boys’ Rugged Play Shorts

Sanforized-shrunk shorts in tan or blue shades! Belter styles that fit comfortably! 98¢ brown or black shades! All leather or corded soles in sizes 1 to 6, B and C widths.

Ydeal for play or school! 4 to 12 .... : PENNEY’'S—Downstairs Store.

Set the Stage for Autumn!

f 1

Famous “J im-Penney” | School Shoes $34

Durable fellows with all leather uppers in rich

Classroom Favorites for Fall and Winter

Girls’ School Sweaters

2.98

Classic or-long-length styles with push-up sleeves cen some in all-wool, others in wool-and-rayon. Colors to match or blend with her suits. Sizes 10 to 16.

® Rugged, Yet Real Snappy!

RAILROADER INJ URED

Noble T. Rentfro, 40, an employee | of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, | was injured this morning when he | fell ‘at the Stubbins hotel, 150 8. Illinois #t., where he was staying | between train runs. He is in a fair condition at City hospital ———————— PEDESTRAIN INJURED HERE

John H. Dryer, 82 of 1030 Eugene! st, was injured slightly yesterday! when he was struck by an automo | bile driven by Guy B. Draper, 970 W. | 28th st., at Kentucky ave, and West | st. He was treated at City hospital |

Cardigan Styles Slipover Types

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All-Wool Skirts Neatly tailored with center kick-pleats and 2 side pleats

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Leg Flattering, Sheer Quality Bareleg Hosiery

BREE Sizes 1 to 14! 3 . Styled to give you that “bare-leg / & on AV E ET H : Mothers! Layaway One of These look" 80 poplisr Wiis Talit Sheer 3 Y 8 ee " 400-needle hose knitted to fit per- CC - age f f leadin, } 2 Cavities and Toothaches Are Nature's RED REVERSIBLE fall shades! All sciely Sst qual a : - A Warning to ACT NOW! | | yy ity in sises 8% to 10%. It's easy to pay Ol EVERY PAIR |S PERFECT QUALITY! i i my budget way . ~by week or . ; 3 iting o = | New F all Purses : 0 to be 4 Walkers on sesouns dof _* A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ONE! 1.98 : 1 0 Beds ; werk Blin | . 5) Selogt Som | clgves oe shipts 5 op ading colors inc , ted a : X-Ray, Ondit 3, ges 7 to 14! navy and brown! Simulated G S : : confidential ® Red and Tan Only! » leathers! Neatly fitted! Ave. d + "Sensational Sketched is the favorite all-weather reversible of honey-soft Rayon Cr epe Slips Sensation ot fleece and cotton gabardine with trim fiy front, slot seams, 1 069 ; Timely, Also, husky fabrics in solids, mixtures, boxy or fitted for Neatly tailored sleek fitting slips aie ang : all occasions. yi dainty smbroidery = Jace & ! Strong seams! First qualEASY TERMS Station WIBO . : - ity! to 40 : : Men Wey a Tir a Girls’ Lightweight Raincoats Y Siem wu . a J, wo | Yours of Caretur Dentistry ; Bn Erastioa} Suispront coats with 2 large pockets and con- Jos Pr astel Hankies : : : Ae Sundays, | “301—3 3 : ————] cea, ront fastening! Red and tan only! Sizes 6-14! * . ¢ . ON’S [I= | "Noostvar wna, | [ rows mis a Ear | 6.39: .._. Cis Fe dab - v Sori AUP YEARS Girls’ New Fall Handba TT 5 : oe Tha LI-8513 |__. Cor. Washington & Niinois | ro. 10 MAY > Simdlatet er tage in pouch or under-arm styles! Some. Jing quality, sort shen | frankies PIANOS 3 Sundam, (Opp. Claypool Hotel) 0 f= 1 Te Boicer strap and barrel styles! Best fall shades! € | or blue! Neatly hemmed! deni TRUMENTS and:Man.” | |. FPhome LL 028 ime) I . Priced very low! Ean [1] Re id oy EET MUSIC Devaar pie AR ——— ea copes SRSB | for veck to semonit == J": | YOUR WORD IS Ta eee