Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1944 — Page 3
Congress has committed the bd, chairman of the Indiana; United States formally to a new Political Action mittee, today|P. A. C. is, attempting to coerce| bu onhy calculated to support] branded as “untrue” statements . _ |everywhere the men and women of nominee Gates and Repub-|giatey gs facts matters which the|preserve world peace and prosperity
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falsehood when he charged that! shameful, deliberate, spiteful per- pact.” the P. A. C. is exerting any pressure | version of the truth than Mr.| The American Newspaper Publishon any worker for contributions.”! Grant's smokescreen speech. Mr. ers Association, the American SoMr. Frisbie was stronger in his; Mr. Gates told the story of the clety of Newspaper Editors, the U. denunciation of Grant. He called: “forced payment” by Congressman
P, A. P. and L N. 8 and others directly concerned in journalism
In a Brougeast Eo to “all of the continent, Baillie told the stillcaptive peoples that the surest : {guarantee of liberty is the complete freedom of the press in gathering and distribu Sigtrluaiing. ews news—true news
ZS STORE. HEAD GIVEN
Mr. Prisble, in South Bend for speech at Ft. Wayne. He said that participated in the recommends
“Mr, Gates lacks intelligence be- April before the P. A. C. was formed, timately, to congressional action. believ:
the charges that the!all the same anyway.”
“makes no difference because it's; Hugh
JOIN the influx into The
DEAR SIR:
Man's Store—and see the WORLD of Topcoats!
You'll find about everything you would have in mind—or want on your back.
You'll see ALPAGORAS—America's famous Topcoats—in fleeces and in a series of Tweeds at 32.50. And you'll see Hickey-Freeman Polo Coats at $150. S
And in Bolwoeh you'll see a wealth of Topcoats— a selection which will do your heart good and
your body good! ,
The benefifs also extend to the Wallet—because | this is a fact—{quote) "The best at YOUR price—
no matter what the price” (end of quote)
: ithe fact that the money was paid in Hons and discussions Whiel Jed. ul groups at a luncheon yesterday.
|
Baillie, president of the Community Fund and the IndianUnited Press, is now in Europe dis-
. with campaign plans and details
as governments. As congress was acting yesterday a dispatch from Paris reported that Henri Tietgen, French minister of
which may desire to distribute news to the French press and to gather news within France on an equal basis with Agence Francaise, the newly: organized French news agency. Baillie already had obtained specific assurances from the repBebetilgiives 9 of Belgtun. The Nether-
sources by lifting in liberated the Algiers ‘ordinance and decree’ which set up a monopoly for tie new French national news The significance of these agreethe formal commitment
ee
fhiL it : fi Be
CIVIC TESTIMOMAL
A resolution paying high tribute to Stanley Shipnes, Sears, Roebuck & Co. store manager here for nine years who is leaving to take charge of a Sears store in Houston, Tex. was adopted by community fund
Officers of the United War and apolis Community Pund commend-
ed Mr. Shipnes’ leadership in the|
1942 and 1643 fund campaigns and other civic affairs. “He led a great army of volunteer workers and steadily pushed ahead
which were ably and courageously carried out,” the resolution staed.
MRS. SIGLER LEAVES TELEPHONE COMPANY
Mrs. Helen Sigler, 5901 E. Washst., assistant chief operator in the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.’s
a member of the long distance operating staff since 1914. She is a member of the Telephone
In Indianapolis, Page 9
THE MAN'S’ STORE ILITARY SHOP— FOR THE ARMY AND WAVY FORCES)
. Seok to present the most satisfactory - ool selections of attire and accessories
THE GIFT
ISLE FOR
MEN IN SERVICE
Just inside the doors—
to your right—
“HE WILL OPEN
HIS STRAUSS GIFT BOX FIRST.”
L STRAUSS & CO. INC. THE MAN'S STORE
INSIGNIA . —and it is a matter of bedrock principle to keep
ONE DAY
from head to foot—
It has a stubborn Indstehte on OUALITY—and
-an equally stubborn insistence on FIT—
It surrounds the selling with well-informed services—knows: Regulations and Requirements—
(free from pressure.)
OVERCOATS for the Army and Navy. UNIFORMS for the Army and Navy.
SLACKS AND BLOUSES for the Army and Navy, the various fabrics—{wools and
SHIRTS for all branches of Service . . . cottons)—a broad price scale.
CAPS for Army and Navy.
FOOTWEAR... and OTHERS).
prices at the lowest possible levels!
(The Military Shop is on the THIRD FLOOR—
to the right as you get off the elevators.)
NEARER VICT
to keep men in step with the best (HANAN
. for the various fields of service
*)
STRAUSS
SAYS: ---1T1"'S8S
é
NEARER
DAY
ONE
THIS IS THE TIME— We
then. try to keep it up!
if you can make it. 55
YI1C TORY
THESE ARE THEY!
- ‘enjoy presenting at the outset of the season—a spectacular — value in Gentlemen's SUITS—and
. These are they—and this is it! Brand new arrivals—pure wool Worsteds—tailored with a lot of know-how—priced to make it a ad real opportunity. Come in foday— Lin
Es:
3 GLEN PLAID SUITS 1 STRIPE WORSTED SUITS 4 GREY FLANNEL SUITS 3» SHARKSKIN WORSTEDS