Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1946 — Page 21

eleton

ows, sheep and

make more than

he rang the bell Pennsylvania, st. d into the front

8 received most ,

, the preceptress e, was generally ndianapolis. ¥ what possessed s is that he wa advantage of his" walked into the name and sage; hether she could ears and tongue she was subject barrassing ques1e circumstances the census ques-

ning as ong mm protested. when ed any goats on 0 answer which, re eager to serve - t he was entitled t of the Internaa piece of her -

a . - St iD Ine

em mm sh Pn

SES of the Girls’ members that he e effect that he ut never one who

dn't said it. The night. He says purse of the last a public confesway with a wife vhy he welcomed anonymously.

Arthur

ist many. of the tment, and often reorganizing the pdient of circumhimself against

ries; reporting di- * to the need for most of their reinto the departers then became land between the cers at home. , minor directives ‘use. that weapon y also have access ns denied to the t out such. infor-

td friends in the *

text, and make a . they 'choese,

cy press section is , and leaks and fuse our position

such comment is cy as to draw an are passed over,

omoter

ngress over land e was entangled e was in contropayments on their these contracts he, onest, and . loyal. him one long 24-

srience as & judge ritory. He served 16, 1788, to March the Union. a time, with them at Marietta, Cinwith Detroit int had immediate 1ois and Michigan, y over the entire

tates immediately

2,000 square miles, of Great Britain

ge Symmes stacks pzed over into Innd some of these y first nine judges and judge it on de and respect of

nket a wee bit, we ed him down as a

ucceed

pbably would lose faith in it. \greement to push s necessary to give ce Mr, Vishinsky's sembly to adjourn peace conference in Paris or Geneva. red with a suggescheduled, but deal utine matters, If is conference had d with its political it preferred. But

as made by Secre)y both Mr. Bevin . Byrnes reminded 1@ most important s priority, it is its m by: the Big Four

could offer to the that Russia lacks both. It is notori-

han other mations, - §

s satellites.

" is postponed until idgetary and other re Secretary-Gen-ary fact, the mor UN into a position a8 politically and

that not a single other than the UN

f the foreign min-

cussed.

, SEPT. 6 1946 _

Here are classic coats to. wear with assurance . . . : distinction . . both in sizes 10-18,

coats that move with

both by Sportleigh,

Above—The Suede - leigh "Eton coal. with a snug high collar and slashed pockets. In wine red, and favern green.

Right — 100%, Virgin wool covert cloth coat with classic button-up col-

lar and slashed pockets. In tobacco brown, thrush tan and

blue.

Coat Shop, Second Floor

py S

CLEAR COMBINE |

3 Report Aosolves Garsson| Firm in GI Deaths.

mittee today cleared the Garsson munitions combine of responsibility for defective .4.2 chemical mortar {shells that killed 38 American .sol|aiers and injured 127 during the | war,

| of the army's chemical were caused by imperfect fuses and [ not defective shell bodies. He said {the Garsson combine, been under the senaté committee [investigation for alleged war profi- | teering, made only’ the. shell bodies “= _ |and not the fuses

Te ahe repart named these four

f COPAPBNIS as principal’manurattdyig “ters of “ie T2 moYtar fuse, Casco, ‘Products Corp, Bridgeport, |

Conn, . National Fireworks Co., - West | Hanover, Mass, a Casco subsidiary.

Milwaukee (Wis.) Stamping Co. | William Fencil Co., Huntley, Ill. The report said 63 shells exploded

prematurely in ‘the. barrel or after leaving the muzzle, but that -no manufacturer appeared to be “unduly. associated: with . premature

| bursts.” {and Casco jointly accounted for {half of the 16 muzzle bursts, but no | {barrel bursts.

LACK OF RYE WHISKY. IS DUE TO CONTINUE

WASHINGTOR, Sept. 6. (U, PJ). fhe agriculture department yesterday came up with a new headache for rye whisky drinkers,

ye liquor may continue for some time even after the present grain | restrictions are lifted. Pointing out that good rye whis{ky must be aged several years, the | department said next year's crop under normal conditions will not {exceed 29,500,000 bushels. {| “A crop of this size, it added, | “would provide for normal food use, but it -would be necessary to continue to use’less rve for feed and spirits.”

ARMY'S 1-MAN LEGAL PURGE ON WAY HOME

FRANKFURT, Sept. 6 (U. P.)) — Capt. Earl: J. Carroll, San Bruno, Cal, lawyer who has been attempting a one-man “purge” of the army's legal system, is on a troopship in Bremerhaven bound for the

U. 8, it was announced here last night. Capt. Carroll thus has lost his

fight to stay in Europe and carry on his fight against legal tactics in the army. He is aboard the General Steward which will arrive in New York about Sept. 15. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES o. J. Breidenbaugh

IN SHELL CASE

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P).—~|§

the senate war investigating com- |:

which has accident and

It said National Fireworks |

| It said the current shortage of |

FAMOUS MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF SAMPLE JEWELRY

Beautiful, One-of-a-Kind Selection of New Fall Pieces

Mustrated Above: A. Pendant Necklace, now $10

B. Spray Pin ....... now 1.33 C. Swirl Pie v.vvue. now 6.67

D. Bow-Knat Spray ..now 2.65

5 a KE. Fer-Chips (paid, ..new 8.33 * EF. Rhinestone Sot Bracelat ..:.now 21:67

OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5:15 P, M.

15 Off

Here are pins, earrings, necklaces, brace-

lets, clips, chatelains, in a host of stunning designs and brilliant colors. In most in os stances, the pieces are one of a kind or one

pair of a kind.

Priced originally 1.00 to 35.00 Now ...... Mans sani ..87e to 23.33 Prices Plus 20%, Tax

Block's Costume. Jewelry, Streei Floon

Viger

Given New Post

0..J, Breldenbaugh. 3905 Wash: | gton blvd., recently was appointed | fa secretary of the National Association of Ac¢cident and Health Underwriters, : At ‘the same time it was announced the organization’s main.

moved here from Milwaukee, ‘Wis, They will be lopcated at the new insurance center, <1 N. Pennsyl-

Company” offi-

| Mr. . Breidenbaugh in recognition Lfor his ‘success as instructor of the | health insurance course at Purdue university. Mr. Breidenbaugh formerly was director of accident and health publications at Taylor Publishing Co. (here, He.is a member of the In-

Jdianapoiiv-Aceident and Health In-

surance club; alate of the atta] Offer Ulliversities an: the nation,

| association.

SLUGGED: AND ROBBED WAITING FOR TROLLEY

While waiting for a trolley at Brookside ave. and Commerce st. last night, Denfis Mayers, 20, of 1725 Ludlow avy, said a man walked up to himy.asked him for a match and then slugged him. He said four-other men ran out | from-a-nearby alley and all of them pounced on him, beating him on the

head. He said they took his purse and a wrist watch. There Was. no money in the purse > Harold Jackson, 30, of 821 W 11th st, told police his home was ransacked by burglars who took $54! in cash from a bureau drawer

or college.

green,

offices * are being |

sizes 9 to 15.

which ‘almost doubles the area of HOUSING! DELAYS hams cams lls 1 separate structures ‘and includes

semi-permanent concrete brick halls

1, 'S FALL TERM and ‘residence .and- 4 ‘dining room, i Yip as temporary dormigories ining

Grid Team. Not Affected by. for the faculty.

Postponement.

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 6~| The. opening date of the’ fall semes. | ter of Indiana university was postpaned one month today because of | incompleted ‘housing projects. President Herman B Wells announced the university, excépt extension éenters and certain Indianapolis units, would delay opening until Oct 11. Classes had been scheduled to start Sept. 23, The postponement will have no effect on I. U's foothall schedule,

with the defending Big Ten cham- |

| plon’s 6péiiing their home season Sept. 21, against Cincinnati The delay, President Wells explained, is to permit completion of

halls, prefabricated a and remodeled Apatments

JAPS SEE: GOOD CROPS TOKYO, Sept. 6 (U. P). Good! | weather and a plentiful supply of labor will give Japan its largest rice crop since 1939, the newspaper Yomiuri reported today on the basis {of a survey of, crop conditions.

{when the motor scooter she was.

saw CASTLE) “Ind. Sent. 6 Mrs, Betty Gates, R. R. 2, Middle we town, was fatally injured yesterday.

riding went out of control -and ‘crashed into a mail box one tle north of Cadiz. Mrs. Gates, wife. of Bugerie Gates, | suffered a skull fracture and died shortly after noon in the Henry SouTy hospital.

‘adequate “housing facilities for ah lanticipated record enrollment. Similar postppnements have -been made! because of critical housing problems { Night School Opens Under the revised program, hew students to I. U. will start their |

arientation period Oct. 11. Former students will register Oct. 16, with classes to start Oct. 18. "New stu-!

dents who have been admitted and former students will be advised by | letter of the new opening datef-| No further applications for housing; | however, will be accepted. The opening of the schools of!

| medicine and dentistry at Indian-| {apolis also will be delayed, because!

of incompleted housing at the med- | ical center. The evening division | of the school of law, nidrmal college of the American Gymnastic Union

rand the division of social ser ige

all.in Indianapolis, and various ex- | tension_centers, will open as scheduled | The university's new housing,’

— OP

SA TURDAY “til J: 15 p. m.

STORE

MONDAY through SATURDAY 9:43 to 5:13

locks S

will remain.

2g * hi

HOURS

Get both and

you have 4 outfits instead of two! (A.} Plaid wool jacket, rayon

gabardine skirt

: Orc + One - Foun

Mix-magic by Trudy Hall for'back to school

Either style in navy, brown or

(8) Rayon gabardine acket,

plaid wool skirt,

a ’

10.98

Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor