Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1946 — Page 3

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nothing he took ‘clothes on his or of the First urch, Kokomo, W.' Johnson is

DVEMENTS 3 (U. P.),—Ship d in New York ng—Fort Townge Washington, - g—Marine Anarmy).

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3.00 ..10.95

4.50

1.25

"13.95 .. 5.00

... 1.50

included

q, yrth Floor

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® of failing health. Mrs, Hilda

THURSDAY, OCT. 3,108 ______

-

| u.s. Unveils Latest Weapons of War

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md, Oct-38 (U. P.).-The army today took the wraps of secrecy off some of its latest weapons in a demonstration witnessed by 6000 industrialists attending the 28th annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association, > Among the weapons demonstrated for the first time were: ONE: A superheavy T-28 tank, weighing nearly 100 tons that the army called the heaviest vehicle ever built . for ft. The tank carries a 105 mm. gun. TWO: An M-1 Garand rifle modified to fire fully automatic. The one used during world war II was semi-automatic, THREE: A 75 mm. automatic gun that operates. like a machine gun, used by planes in the Pacific and Mediterranean theaters: FOUR: Reeoilless rifles including a 57 mm. rifle fired from * the. shoulder of an infantryman and 75 mm. and 105 mm. rifles fired from light-weight tripods. These give an infantryman the fire power of light artillery. ' k

Army Warns Industry

In Event of an

United Press Sta

ABERDEEN PROVING

attack in the event war. . i | © The warning was contained in an| article called “Challenge to Ameri-|

of another

POLICE "MAKE PLEA

TO MOTORISTS HeRg| Organizations

| —r ——

A plea to motorists not to pick up Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. 8, |

juvenile hitch-hikers was made to- will hold a regular business meeting folday by Lt. Golden Reynolds of the lowed by obligation services at 7:30 p. m. police juvenile aid department. tomorrow at the Masonic temple, North He said that an ‘average of two iy c out-of-town boys or girls a day were { worthy patron. stranded in the city and had to be | returned to their homes by the aid’! department,

COLUMBUS TEACHER 40 YEARS RESIGNS

Park is

Bethel 23, Job's Daughters a card party at 1:30 p. m 17 8. Pennsylvania st

SWALLOWS QUARTER, EARS RE SENT TO HOSPITAL

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 3.—After| Mrs. Eunis Russell, 68, of 638 Pierserving 40 years as a teacher in the son ave, Clifty school’in Columbus township, ! Robert E. Urbahns, retired this week |

will<sponsor tomorrow at

pital this morning with.a quarter lodged in her throat. Metzdorf, Columbus, has replaced | m., placing it in her mouth while she

His record was the longest of any adjusted the bed clothes over herteacher on the county staff. "self.

STRAUSS

“SAYS:

GREY SAND “BLACK POWDER BLUE Sizes 9 to 15

22.95

DEBUTOGS

TROT-ABOUT

RAINCOAT

made especially for VERY sharp

And the out and tailoring to rival dress-up coat. Priced at

22.95

‘L. Strauss & Co., Inc. The Women's Specially Shop 8 on the Third Floor

She had swallowed the coin after!

"handles and

(or Water-Repellent Topcoat)

JUNIORS. ’ It has practically everything—whittled waistline—engaging full sleeves buttoned snugly to wrist—perky collar to turn up (sce sketch above)—self covered buttons topping the fly front, on the sleeves and slant-wise pockets—a free swinging back-avith kick pleat—

STRAUSS

can Science and Industry” which | was handed to 6000 industrialists at. the opening of the 28th annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association, | “Science and industry are faced | with the problem of protecting our! (centers of production from the ef-!

Middaw 1s fects and after-effects of an atomic | rounding radioactivity,

bomb attack,” the army said. “Have you thought about what you would do in.the event that your employees and your plant were sub- | Jected to the effects and after] reflects of an atomic bomb attack? “Have you given any.consideration to the a@visability of underground plants?”

!{ The industrialists were told that

was rushed to City hos- they must be prepared to keep sup-| weapons of the future, including| somewhat

plies moving in the event of an | atomic- attack. | The army said the earth above | an underground plant shouid offer! suitable protection from all but a | direct blow from an atom bomb.

|

P. S. There is a smart new HOODED raincoat by DEBUTOGS— that's really NEW S— in blue, grey, black or beige, £25

UMBRELLAS— 80 Many—=so different! Some are of Nylon= some have long haridles of Lucite— many, with

covers in reptile effects. Priced from $5 up Sketched: all rayon in bright plaid, 6.00

your best

ad

600 Industrialists To Id They Must Keep Supplies’ Moving

By WILLIAM F. McMENAMIN

‘army warned American industry today it must bé prepared to protect its plants and employees from an atomic bomb

ence were:

s y - . In -~ : . v : 2 : &

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____

a ——

Preview of U.S,

® Seq rm SF . Na. )

Atomic Attack

ft Correspondent

GROUND, Md. Oct. 3.—The

A good many problems arise ‘dn considering the possible consequences of an atomic bomb attack, the army- said. One is the necessity of keeping the air free of radioactive matter after an atom bomb explodes. Another is the removal of contaminated radioactive material, A third is that an industrial area might have to be isolated from sur- |

| The army expressed confidence | that these and other problems “can | be licked” by the co-operation of industry and the army ordnance! department,

The industrialists, in addition to

receiving the army's views on atomic’ 1, a nes. PAT'S PEND. COPR 1946 EOW. L.A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

warfare, saw a demonstration of | Jae : : : inassed armor, a review of world NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

war II weapons and a preview of, CAST SUMMARY: Clear warmer promised the Atlantic Lake Region, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, also the Gulf states. Rainfall be limited to showers along the cold “air front

rockets, guided missiles, a new neavy tank and improved self-pro-pelled artillery. Maj. Gen. E. S. Hughes, chief of army ordnance, told the industrialists they must accépt” greater re-| sponsibility for preparedness. “If war should come again, you know as well as I that it will strike without warning and that we must

as a nation, be ready,” Gen. Hughes |

states,

will

in’ extreme northwestern Michigan, sections of Minnesota, Towa and Nebraska. Although ing skies are indigated for to-

clear=

said, | night, there will be scattered William W. Coleman, president of | leroy Bowes Te : oe ly do nahes or osauon areas of the Rockies. Portions oneepl of Utah will have showers too,

weapons for national defense must be regarded “in the light, of new and unfathomed forces.” He urged energetic prosecution’ of research and development programs. Problems confronting the confer- |

remain partly eloudy. The Northwest will have showers in the sections pictured on the FOTOCAST. : a Where clearing skies contribute to nocturnal cooling there will be local frost in Montana, Wyoming. Colorado, western North Dakota

’ { ONE: Development of vehicles that can operate in both arctic and tropic regions.

TWO: Improvement of trucks © CLAMP MARTIAL LAW

they ‘will#tartv all the weight the body will hold over all kinds of ON SOUTHERN KOREA

roads. : SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 3 (U, P.).— THREE: Improvement of pack-| american military authorities today

aging and marking of ordnance | . supplies and’ ammunition. | clamped martial law on the Mouth is

FOUR: Improvement of ecart-| oT" Korean town of Taegu. : ridge cases so that they will be! followed a leftist demonstration lighter and more readily available|Which held up “train traffic last to the army. Livi ciel das ’ . . ial n official source said a 9 p. m. ar Developmen of material] curfew was established to prevent untier combat conditions to load and | el oCC 91 rioung.

‘ . Taegu, with a population of 250,Sloe ammunition on rugged ter-1n00 is regarded as the No. 2 Com-

munist stronghold = in Southern SIX: Improvement in methods of .

: Korea, ® storage and maintenance of equipment ovér Jong periods. jcants that will be more stable, less SEVEN: Development of hand affected bv temperature changes and machine tools that are lighter,/and with more protection against more compact and better able to corrosion,

withstand, the severity of combat| NINE: Development of a storage service. battery capable of use in both EIGHT: Development of jubri- arctic and tropie areas. ‘STRAUSS SAYS:

10.98 BLACK BROWN

POWDER BLUE

Sizes 32 fo 38

This is, indeed,

WOOL JERSEY

as you like it—in a smooth BLOUSE to highlight a special piece of jetwelry— lo add a grace note of simplicity to a favorite suit, The all wool jersey 1s of very fine qualify — the workmanship and detailing are GOOD—with the self covered buttons— the smooth line over the shoulder and bustline, the drop sleeves with perfect fitting shoulder pads, A rare blouse ‘for

10.98

The same Wool Jersey Blouse—with long sleeves— in black and brown , . , 12.98

hs & Bothe

The Women's Specialty Shop, Third Floor

’

$s Ng Y

To Protect P

and | | weather fis |

| |

but skies there are expected to

ME WEATHER. FO TOCAST va ACME ‘miswore’

Weather Bureou Forecast for Period Ending 7:30AM ESTI0- 444

7

eile

tt Tuunotestonm DIR wai N

and possibly the extreme western corner of South Dakota. Temperatures will drop throughout most of the Plains states and the Upper Mississippi valley with the passage of the cold front as a cold Canadian air mass spreads its influence over that part of the nation,

The northern and central Plains areas will have clear or only. partly cloudy skies Thursday night. It will become warmer in the

fants From A-Bomb IGIRL SOUGHT IN

<“Z rorocasrd LEOEIND

PR i a

Redhead Known to Have Dated Bridge Slaying Victim

Police today sought a 24-year-old girl with wavy red hair who is known to have had dates with Leslie

seen since the night of Kt§ murder. Foddrill, 25-year-old. juke box mee chanie, was found slain Sept. 15 in a lonely lovers’ lane under the Kene tucky ave.-White river bridge.

prise onslaught as he stood behind his car, Foddrill had been struck in the face and on the head wtih a heavy object. His neatly attired body

MIAME was found sprawled behind his car

ldown the underpass on his way

SCATTERED ER AA 'home from a West side lunchroom. SHOWERS ATS Lived on W, Washington w DRIZZLE al lo w Two district | patrolmen phoned

the information about the redhead into police headquarters early today, They said the girl's name is

Christine Bennett, She is supposed Light frost is foreseen for the

New York state interior and for

| | W. Washington st. before her dise western North Carolina. appearance the night of the murder, “| The patrolman said they had | learned Miss Bennett occasionally {went to the Hoosier Pete restaurant {in the 1300 block on W. Washington {and that she also had another boy friend here besides Foddrill. - The tall attractive redhead might 34s be in Louisville, Ky., now, the poe licemen said. To date detectives have questioned between 125 and 150 young women

" OFFICIAL WEATHER

SK. Weather Bureaw All Data in Central Standard Time TeOet, 8, 1946 5:42 | Sunset...

5:25

Precipitation 24 hrs. gnding 7:30 a. m, -.00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1 ... Deficiency since Jan. 1

Kunrise .....

The following table shows the temperature mm other cities: High Low Atlanta 3

states as previously noted. BORON .....vonavnivirnesavs 51 40 Gul su ha pi hom ex- |Ehicago 3 4 who knew the wavy-haired phonoe orida will hs ar skies ex- t 0 3 : | cept for the local cloudiness asso Cleveland. #7 4 Graph techniclan. A personable PRS S50 =- a Wilh a Tow ShOWETS aver the [Denver $2. 4 land smiling youth, he had many Cla : Evansville q 38 [friends and was well liked by extreme southern part of the Ft. Wane ..........ei0 3 : o tate A Worth cay KL. i {everyone who knew him, detectives Sli . ( 8 (City ws : Reaerery aa 7% 56 | sald, . The northern air circulating pos Angeles 73 85 | —————h— | around the high pressure system Mami . oo... 82 13 NATIONS JOIN WORLD BANK Minneapolis-§t. Paul ..conene. H M | near the east coast is becoming New Orleans varie -y #6 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. PJ), warmer. This will moderate some- New York oo... ‘2% 51 |—Governors of the world bank toe | what the night time temperature Omaha .......... 6 5 day voted Italy, Turkey, Lebanon drop and bring higher afternoon tushurgn xryvebred 2 3 |and Syria, into membership, duplie | temperatures Thursday and Fri- San Antonie 8c 60 cating action taken yesterday by the < Ban PIrAaneIseo ....civreeeesves a 5 ow dt d day. Washington, D. ©. .oeveverrrns 87 41 °'(wor und. »

STRAUSS SAYS:

SKI SWEATERS for solid tunesmiths— and fine finished SLACKS —very

current in the clothes line. The

Sweaters have a certain fit—a generosity :

of line—that a fellow takes to immediately,

Likewise the Slacks, which are offered

in plain weave wools, flannels, houndstooth

checks or coverts-—and are priced easily

on the pocketbook, 5.70 to $13, a

~The

Sweaters—are in briliant hues—

with hefty-faced Ski designs. Why sure? 6.98 Senior Hall is on the Fourth Floor, ~~ L. STRAUSS & CO., ‘INC., THE MAN'S STORE .

oe

George Foddrill and has not hgen

Apparently the victim of a sur~

by a local citizen who had driven .

to have lived in the 1400 block on