Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1946 — Page 4

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: AT INDIANA'S ud GEST FURRIERS

Such magnificent furs!

mitted from his-hospital-bed today

| in Valparaiso, i selves to

| Philadelphia urged their members to stop paying rent increases and promised to picket houses where

evictions have occurred.

| Leighton Stuart left by plane to-

COLUMBUS MAN ADMITS SLAYING

‘Didn't Mean to Kill Her,’ He Insists.

COLUMBUS, PrP).

Ind, July 18 (U, -- George Ackenback, 59, ad-

that he shot and killed his wife,

but insisted that “I only %anted to wound her—I loved her. too much to kill her.” Ackenback said he shot his 55-year-old wife, Bonnie, and «then turned the gun on himself. Hospital attendants said the husband's condition was critical, A son, George Jr., with whom the Ackenbacks lived, rushed to his parents’ bedroom after hearing three shots. He found his mother dead in her bed. Ackenback lay semi-conscipus, with ‘gunshot wounds in his chest, and the gun was on the floor. Sheriff Walter O'Neal termed the] shootings “murder and attempted] suicide.” { The Ackenbacks came here re-| cently from Mobile, Als.

RETAIL GROUPS JOIN WAR ON PRICE HIKES

(Continued From Page One)

bers in other port. The Connecticut ©. I. O. council] Was recruiting other labor organiza- | tions and community groups for aj state-wide demonstration next week. | ‘Buyless’ Days Set The American Veterans Commit- | tee at Boston sald it was planning a! I nation-wide buyers’ strike of world |

cities pledged sup- |

abolish OPA permanently In Buffalo, N. Y., a “citizens committee. to save OPA” scheduled a mass meeting July Six hundred union employees of the Continental diamond fibre plant and the McGill Manufacturing Co. Ind. pledged thempurchase nothing at all two days each week. Leaders of 73 C. I. O. unions in

25,

LOAN TO BUY FOOD

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P.) ~The British will use part of their $3,750,000,000 loan from the United States for immediate purchase of food and heavy machinery, Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder said today.

ENVOY TO SEE CHIANG NANKING, July 18 (U.P) United States Ambassador John

day fur Kuling to present his credentials to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.

Important Things Happen

® in Indianapolis while you are away on vacation. The Times has two popular plans to prevent Vacationers from missing a single local or national news story and, even more important, to keep the youngsters from missing a single comic.

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Washington : at «Capitol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Youthful Watcher Daubed by Painter

gO A TATOO

Mrs. Lester Thompson tries to remove paint she alleges a painter daubed on her 3-year-old son, Ronald. Mrs, Thompson told police the painter became angry when Ronald interfered with his painting and daubed the child “from head to foot” with red paint The second

day Ronald “watched” the painter, he came home a battleship gray.

‘ . THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1946

PURDUE PLANS TWO STUDENT BUILDINGS

(Continued From Page One)

The structure will be “X" shaped | with space for 150 women in each | of the four wings. Thete ‘will be a central post office, four separate dining rooms, lounges for each wing, grilles and social rooms. The four dining rooms will be ‘served from one central kitchen, All rooms will be doubles, with double-deck beds, built-in desks and auxiliary kitchens for Sunday right “snacks.” The new then's residence hall will be “Y" shaped. It will be located on the west side of Northwestern ave, north of the present university tennis courts. The building will be three stories high in front, and four in the rear. It will over- | ook part of the Ross-Ade rec crea- | tional field. It will accommodate (groups of 15 students, 1947 Completion Eyed

Completion of these units is anticipated hy the opening »>f the September, 1047, school year. At]

this time the peak of post-war en-

rollment is expected. Dr. Stewart pointed out the build~ | ing of 200 permanent apartments ih the tract west of Ross-Ade sta- | dium has been slowed up greatly | {by the fact many workers could] | obtain greater pay elsewhere. Wage | stabilization prohibitions have been responsible for this,

Scheduled completion of the] apartments by fall is threatened | under the present bottleneck, the!

university head revealed.

—— — | CANCER HEARINGS REOPENED

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P) The house 1oreign affairs committee today reopened hearings on a $100,000000 cancer research bill

as its expressed hope the measure will be approved before congress - ad journs.

supporters

AYRES’

to prior sellings. Come

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Downstairs Store Remnant Sale is a semi-annual clearance of broken lots, odds and ends and special sellings—all offered at lowest possible levels and subject and get your share of these fine bargains! No phone, mail or C, O. D. orders, please! We reserve the right to LIMIT QUANTITIES!

DEPARTMENT INCLUDED! SAVE on Items FOR THE HOME and THE FAMILY

£2 we. close Saturdays at I

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES

EEDA AOA AAA AALAAAAR0

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| locate the boys— | raynes said.

Regular

‘Two Lost Marines .

Hunted in Desert

(Continued From Page One)

Marraol, an ouyx mine site in the desert 35 miles south of the scene of .the crash. : A marine transport plane will drop “supplies to ground crews at El Marmol, where there is an aire rort suitable for small planes, Bee

sides fwo of Mr. Sturdivant's planes, an undetermined number of lgns marine planes will aid in the search, The lost marines are Pfc, Willis J. Barltlett, 18, Sturdivant's step son, of Somerton, Ariz, and Pfo, Charles E. Lynn, 25, East Chatta« nooga Tenn. They left June 8 in a private plane on a flight to Ari- | zona. A Mexican airlines pilot spotted the. wreckage three days ago. Follows Tracks

Mr, Sturdevant said he found the airplane overturned but the cabin only ‘slightly damaged. The compass was gone, and tracks indicated the two servicemen had walked away in the direction of a nearby canyon, He sald he had followed the {tracks to a waterhole 10 miles away, where he found signs of a campe fire and the remains of a recently slaughtered cow. He returned to his plane, and flew over the area, he said, and found signs of other campfires fare ther south. “We'll do everything possible te we hope alive,” Col,

DANA CHILD KILLED

DANA, Ind, July 18.—Sevens vear-old Sarah Chapman, R. R. 3, Dana, was killed instantly late yess terday when she fell under the wheels of a truck being driven by her father. Her head was crushed,

| | war IT veterans if congress voted to EE nnn

| TOMORROW!

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AGAIN TO-

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