Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1946 — Page 22
Aid
. Guid- | reported.
e Hughes, chief of | pjgger planes individually, he exwrmy, ordnance depart- plained.
of 200 miles, General Joint army-navy
e range 200 times as great d missiles of the future. Pacific areas for a suitable site to
k up enemy bomber for- try out contemplated rockets with 8 at high altitudes, the ord- |[® range of 2000 miles. ets ballistics reB laboratory at the Aberdeen, ng ground is now work‘on special warhead that will eaten by the Incas of Peru cenmissiles in the midst of turies ago.
TOMATOES LONG POPULAR
ure Guided Missiles STAND IN | CHINA
* bomber formations, General Hughes
If enemy bombers can be pre- About. Face Casts Doubt on gion Hon a RE Rss ordnance exper eve r | DY Mak planes will be able to stop the
Meanwhile, General Hughes sald » the army is now testing gilided missile research needs a new [than a year Russia has reversed § In New Mexico that have testing area. He announced thé its attitude toward Chiang Kaip committee of | ex's China. 8s declared army ordnance ex- | Which the ordnance department is
looking & member is now searching the 4 Mio lobed wo an United States, the Caribbean and ments concluded a treaty of friend-
WASHINGTON.—Tomatoes were
: [Russia pledged
RUSS REVERSE
Value of Treaties.
By PARKER LA MOORE Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 10,—In less
In August, 1945, the two govern- |
[ship and alliance, which was hailed as a cornerstone of peace in the gE Orient. In one of . Es the related agree- H& | ments signed by {the two powers,
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herself to extend political, economic and military support. only to |the national gov- { ernment headed by Chiang Kai-[ shek.
Mr. LaMoore
= Today Moscow newspapers are |
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{attacking the role of the United | States in China, one of them stating that had it not been for help | from Washington, the “reactionary” regime in China &ould ‘have fallen | [by now.
{
. B. Was Go- Between : Yet “ was with this regime that Russia signed the treaty of friend-|
| ship, and the United States acted | as go-between in preliminary nego- | | tations, The basic proposals were | in fact presented to Chiang by the American ambassador to China at the express wish of Stalin, | China made major concessions to { Russia in return for the latter's | agreement to enter the war against Japan. These included recognition lof the independence of Quter Mon- | {golia, return ‘of Port Arthur to | Russia, Soviet occupation and use | {of the port of Dairen, and the joint | | operation of the old Chinese East- | tern and the South Manchuria rail-| {ways by the two nations.
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The only important concession | to China ‘was an understanding! that Russia would support Chiang’s! government, and not the Chinese | Communists. Russia kept this promise by evac- | uating her troops from Manchuria | in such way that Chines# Reds) moved in before Chiang's troops could, Japanese arms and equip- | ment also were turned over to the Reds by some of the Russian commanders. Treaty Worthless
Ever since, the Russian press and | radio have supported the insurgent forces seeking to overthrow the | Chinese government. The treaty which was to be | binding fof 30 years hasn't been | worth the paper it was written on.| But Russia still holds Port Arthur| and Dairen, retains her valuable | railroad concessions, and Outer! Mongolia is serving as a base for Communist infiltration. Now, in Paris, Mr. Molotov indi- | cates such little regard for the] treaty of “friendship and alliance” | that he objects to China as one of the inviting powers to the peace conference tentatively set for July 29. The about-face of the Kremlin] subjects to question the value of| any treaty or agreement with Rus- | sia, once Russia's interests have! been served. |
|
LEAGUE SPONSORS PARTY The North Indianapolis Civic! league will sponsor a'bridge and | euchre party Friday night at the | community clubhouse, 8% Congress | ave. The affair is open to the pub- | He, Mrs. Bernard Trestor is in charge of arrangements,
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days of jam-packed activity, at the 1046 Marion county fair to be held on the fair grounds at New Bethel, July 20 to Aug. 2. Officers of the working commit~ tees expect this year’s fair to be the “best ever” because prémiums in the livestock shows have been Increased and more entries are anticipated. A totaled $4000 is being offered in premium prizes along with ribbons, The county has appropriated $1500 for premiums, includ- | ing $500 for 4-H club groups. The livestock show is the high- | light of the program and some of the entries will be exhibited all during the fair. Many dealers: will have farm machinery on display. Each evening, one of the county's outstanding school bands will give a concert, A special township each
THE IN (DIANAROLIS TIMES |
i Marion County Fair to Open July 29 at New Bethel —
County farmers are planning five) dey -will take the leading role in thé program and the entertainment of fair visitors,
hibit, educational displays, stands
mae
tarting Tomorrow . . . Thursday
Remnant Days!
CLEARANCE! GIRLS’ and TEENERS’ WINTER COATS
( WERE 1995; now, {298 (10). WERE 23.95,
now :.... 6.75 and 16.75 . (200 WERE 25.00 and 25.95, NOW, “.............. 10.15
( 8 WERE 2095, now, 16.75 (10) WERE 16.95,
NOW ..... 6.75 and 10.75 ( 2) LEGGING SETS, were 21.86, 1895....... 12.75
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN and BUY NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL WEAR
Complete Downstairs
Girls' Shop
Frank Radez, Washington st,
2 Sluggings, Fight Injure Three Men |
Three men were injured, one Sette oh the head by one of two, men | ergs, secretary and superintendent ously, in two sluggings and a fight] here last night. Richard Banks, Washington st., a night watchman, was in a critical condition at City hospital today following a fight with | ington "st. and Beville ave. last| A woman witness said she! Callahan, 4-H dairy; William Ad- | saw three men attack him’ and flee.|amson, 4-H sheep; Oren Wright, {sheep in open and 4-H classes; L. R. Jones, poultry; Mr. Callahan and The Pall Creek Civic league will| Mr. Adamson, 4-H Pig club; Emerhold a fish fry tomorrow, Friday|son Mithoefer, cattle; and Saturday nights at Keystone) han, swine, and H. A. Reasner, rabtucky ave, reported he was slugged | gardens, 4517 N. Keystone, ave. | bits. -
48, of 512 w.! Willlam Finnerty, 55, of 2024 E.|
30, of 557% W. night. Police officers who, found the two men fighting arrested | Radez and charged him with as-|
sault and battery with intent to kill Clyde McKinsie, 29, of 1166 Ken-
and robbed of $3 in the 300 block, E. | South st.
Washington _st., was found unconscious on the sidewalk at Wash- |
“SPONSOR FISH ¥RY
No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D, Orders, Please All Items Subject to Prior Selling!
Remnant Days!
CLEARANCE! BOYS’ BETTER SPORT SHIRTS
WERE 3.00, now, 1.50 and 2.00 WERE 3.98, now, 2.00 and 3.00
AVERE 2.35, now......... 1.50 WERE 250, now.........1.00 WERE 1.39 and 1.59, junior boys’ sizes. ..:.....:. ss 1.00 Quantities limited . . . all
subject to prior selling! Broken sizes, so shop early! Buy to wear now and for back-to-school!
BOYS' WEAR
(31) JR. BOYS’ 6.95 to 14.95 WOOL ETON SUITS, sizes 4 to 8 excellent for back to school, now half price......... 3.41 to 1.41 (718) JR. BOYS’ 1.590 SUN SHORTS, knit elastic waists, Boge: styles, water-repel-lent poplins, mainly sizes 10 and 12 , 50¢ (4) JR. BOYS 5.95 SUMMER SPORT SUITS, cotton check coats and 3.98 contrasting cetton slacks, 4 and 8 (49) JR. BOYS' 1.00 and 1.05 D
RES SHIRTS, button on style, regular shirt’
collar, long sleeves, mainly sizes 6 to 10 . eesaae 19
GROUP OF BOYS COTTON T- SHIRTS, broken sizes 4 to 16
reduced t0 .....ec00ssvs 39% to 1.00 (49). BOYS' $2 COTTON GABARDINE WASH SHORTS, | 39 mainly sizes 10 and 12 ......., %® (100) JR. BOYS’ $2 WESTERN STYLE SPORT SHIRTS, colorful Western checks, blue, red or brown on white grounds,
*2-button Western cuffs, long 1.39
Sleeves, sizes 4 10 10 ............ (31) 5.95 SUMMER ROBES, spun rayons in blue or maize window pane 3 a8 checks, sizes 4 to 12 ............ . (6) 595 RAINCOATS, nylon cloth, yellow, slightly soiled from display, 2 50 sizes 10 to 18 " (47) 6.95 ALL WOOL SWEATERS, shaker knits, pullovers, red, green or blue, 3 48 sizes 30 to 36 . a He genie 895 All Wool Sweaters, um nits, maroon or navy, 3.48
sizes 36 to 42 (100) BOYS’ 45c to 60c KNIT BRIEFS, elastic back waists, 19 white cotton knits .............. c (21) JA BOYS 3.19 COTTON LINED JACKETS, blue or brown cotton herringbones, double-breasted, fully lined, “| 44 sizes 3 to 8 . .
Remnant Days!
TABLES of 0DDS and ENDS of Infants’ and Children’s Wear
Many Less Than
1/5 PRICE
Included are children’s blouses, infants’ dresses, tots’ bonnets, tots’ suits, knit panties, sun suits, knit creepers, knit shirts, girls’ rayon slips, infants’ AE Nows, print crib n dresses, boys’ wash suits and many other items! Many one-of-a-kind and all subJect to prior selling.
-.Downstairs Girls’ Department
Remnant Days Clearance!
BOYS’ WINTER APPAREL
Now priced much below last year’s prices! Check the two iteins below and buy for the next school
year! Every garment an ‘unusual “buy!” All quantities limited! (41) BOYS’ 13.95 SHEEPLINED MACKINAWS .... 9.95
Full belted style of wind-proof, water-proof and snow-proof Mountain cloth. Lamb fur collar, Sheep fur lining, sizes 8 to 12 and size 186. (26) BOYS’ 1459 ALL WOOL 4 15 SNOW SUITS .... . Wool plaid mackinaw jacket or wool melton navy pea coat style . . . all with wool melton ski pants!
Also two-tone melton and plain color wool snow suits! Sizes 4 to 10 in the group!
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN!
Complete Downstairs Boys' Shop
s
+ sport suits, sizes 6,7, 8,9 ..........c0ci fun iss
Remnant Days Clearance!. |
BOYS’ YEAR "ROUND SUITS
Buy now for Back-to-School wear! If We Have Your Son's Size, He Is Lucky . . . The Savings Are Sensational! All Subject to Prior Selling! Shop Early!
(13) JR. BOYS’ 14.95, 15.95, 17.95 WOOL SUITS, long pants, matching suits, some contrasting 10.95
(2) JR. BOYS 13.95 LONG PANT SUITS, 3 95 Sige 6 ORIY seeserriverinssssuorevunssasniorss .
(8) PREP BOYS’ 22.50 ALL WOOL SUITS, 19 95 tweeds, sizes 16, 17 and 18 only ..........e0 .
(10) PREP BOYS’ 16.95 WOOL SUITS, 8 a1 sizes 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, now half price ..... .
(7) PREP BOYS’ 19.95 ALL WOOL SUITS, {6 15 sizes 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18 only -........c.su.s 8.
(4) PREP BOYS 1595 WOOL SUITS
81288 13,14 Aan8 15 ONIY vos. vernsvsaiinne re 10.75
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLANS!
TOTS’ 1.59, 1.55, 1.85 SUN SUITS
Remnant Days Clearance! TOTS’
SUN SUITS and DRESSES
Shop early! These hot weather “buys” won't 1a}!
GIRLS’, TOTS’ $3 SUN SUITS
Embroidered bib styles! Eyelet trims!
Cotton gabardines, twills, cool cottons, woven stripes, colorful prints, woven 50 chambrays, spun rayons, pastel colors,
sizes 1 to 4 and 3 to 6% in the group.
Eyelet trims, pastel shades, patterns, embroidered styles, white twills, woven : patterns, gob styles with pleats. Sizes J’ 1to 3 and 3 to 6% In the group. :
OTHER TOTS’ SUN SUITS reduced to......... 9c
Other features at the. five-day o rated by various groups, includ- | fair include women's handiwork ex-!ing the Rural Youth, a midway complete with merry-go-rounds, ferris wheel, rides and shows, Officers of the county fair board ate Ray Fisher, president; Paul
Moffett, vice-president; Harry Robof the grounds, and Mrs.
| Sutherland, treasurer. Chairmen of other departments
k and Estel
URE, WASHINGTON BT.
-1
After driving, exposure when eyes are overwor!
or money refunded. Thousands it. 30 years success. Get Lavoptik
Mr. Calla~
WEDNESAY JULY 10, 1946
IN AVE, } sil E. MAIN, GREENSBURG
INC. APPLIANGES- FURNITURE
Tips for Tired Eyes
Mary 1. Hold reading matter about 14 inches {rom face, 2. Avoid Teading poor light.
a Lavopeik utekl oh oa med, | include Wayne Anders, horticulture; aore, burning, itchy And granuinted eye-
| R. F. Sproat, 4-H vegetable garden club; Walter L. Mowrey, 4-H poul- | At all drug stores, try; E. R. McCorm
raise ay.
IT PAYS TO BE SURE
(74) GIRLS’ 14.95
REVERSIBLE COATS 11.95
Use our layaway J plan and buy now for ck - to ~ school and through the winter wear! Sizes 8 to 14 -and 10 ‘to 16 with. brightly colored buffalo plaids on the one side, cotton gabardine on the 0
Remnant Days Clearance of Girls’ Play Wear
2-PC. SHORT and MIDRIFF COTTON PLAYSUITS, were 3.25, sizes 7 to 14, 10 10 18 ......... connie 1.99 2-PC, SHORT and HALTER PLAY SUITS, flower print, were 3.00, sizes 10 to 16 1.99 h PEDAL PUSHER SETS, were 595, sizes T to 14, reduced 0 ....... ois ..3.99
TOTS’ WEAR
(12) LITTLE BOYS’ $2 SPORT JACKETS, cardigan style, blazer stripes
sizes 4, 5,6 ... manasa nrnnes Ts 1.00
LITTLE BOYS' 248 2-Pc. DENIM WASH SUITS :
sizes 5 and BORIY .ooinscenneisas 1.50
(26) TOTS’ 225 PINAFORES, red or blue cotton check, | h9 S388 330 6 ..ioiirsneseniinnees .
(27) TOTS' 5.95 BUTTON BACK PINAFORE, solid color chintz,
sizes 3 to 6 *eenrnennine tress 3.00
(18) 5.95 ALL WHITE SUN DRESSES, red embroidery,
SIZE BA06 ......coniniicninnis . (30) TOTS SUSPENDER SHORTS, cotton gabardine, were 3.00, sizes 2 to 6 (49) INFANTS REVERSIBLE PILLOWS, were 1.58 and 1.00, pink | or blue; reduced to and '» (48) INFANTS $2 CREEPERS, .knit combed cottons, yellow or blue, | sizes 1 and 2 . | 4 (15) INFANTS 225 CRIB COMFORTERS, floral pliers on | white background .......s....... 00
(48) GIRLS SETRSUCK EN NIGHTGOWNS, were 1.60, tea rose
sizes 8 to 16 ets Curiae a Js 19
(36) TOTS’ GOWNS, white, prints, were 3.98, eyelet embroidery trim,
Seer iassarsaneasenen
SIZES BAD 6 ierirariniinnnnerivis RE (30) TODDLERS’ 3.00 and 3.49 BONNETS, eyelet and piques, reduced to 2
esis eisrisvrnnresrnane
(20) TODDLERS’ SUMMER BON. 2 NETS, were 2.49, reduced to 00 (18) TODDLERS’ $2 DRESSES, | sizes 1 to 3, reduced to only 99 (40) GIRLS’ 1.19 RAYON SLIPS, 8 tea rose, sizes 6 to 14, reduced to, 9c (36) LITTLE BOYS’ 3.50 WASH SUITS, cotton gabardines and others, slightly soiled from display, sizes 3 to 6% | in the group, now 50 ENTIRE STOCK of TODDLERS’, TOTS’ and BOYS’ SPRING COATS, were 8.95, 12.95, 13.95, reduced for final ClOBTANOE 30 usec ve vivieiinias 3.00
GIRLS’ WEAR
(18) WOOL SKIRTS, were 5.00 and 5.95, reduced to only | 00
(21) BROWN and WHITE CHECK SLACKS, were 3.25, reduced to . ‘2 .00
(34) OOTTON BLOUSES, were 4.90, reduced to | 00
(23) TEEN SEERSUCKER BLOUSES, were 1.45 and 2.95,
sizes 10 to 16 ....... 1.00... 2.00
(21) GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS, were 3.00,
broken sizes, foe i 00 and "na
reduced to ...... Girls’ and Teeners’ Better Dresses (15) Were #00, sizes 10 to
sense
Seeinnnne
teal nsnanannne
(10) 19 tc 10.95 and 7.95, wn , (23) S50 JUMPERS, sizes 9 0 15 ..5.00 (32) es 530 and ‘4.70, sizes Told ...... 3.00 (13) 3.50 ii Two- Pe, Dresses, sizes 7 to 14, 1.99
Special Remnant Days Feature! INFANTS’ ORIG. (.19 FELT SHOES
Clearance - while they last! White or pink! Sizes 0 to 2 . 69
ER
Downstairs Infants’ Shop
Ordnance Congr On
E WASHINC =Milton H, the army a day that th “E” award v firm of a “
.. tions syndic:
Andrew J, 1 ceded with t WASHIN Ku. P) A —
phone conv
fore the si gating com closed that May (D. Ky.) nance in Ma) tract for a ne to Batavia P The conver during testir Roswell Hard Batavia M of the 16 Mk whose allege being investi tee. Rep. Mi: as Kentucky subsidy conte The -conve Rep. May an closed that army to give Batavia even Garsson, key empire, had to ask for it 1 ‘A Fi
that its deta Gen. Hard) ness stand tc “influence” ¢ in behalf of whose war p tiny. Gen. Hard Rep. May so for Erie Basi Elgin, IIL, an ucts Co, Ba syndicate’s tc Other deve ONE: Unc Kenneth C. at his reque ment has bey into Erie Ba ities. He sai the justice c gate a gover of $1,010,315 TWO: C
$1,010,315 Ba said the st has been pil rate of $116
TIM
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