Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1946 — Page 15
yeaks
ty—as are also Hospitality'—so d merit ‘Indimation is that to think of it, deed, it makes
' Pogue's Run’ it ‘pollution’— condition isn't or of Indianie ‘indianapol-
Freeman comes ll-nigh breath: eed, that, even omes in shor
me reactionary mething static nma--with cered and blended 1 and increased cken—by news- | ters)—by Winorting—by solfators and ra- | aning Sam) to | quite a sizable kindly, to Inthis will not de nicely from the tympanum.
Freeman publicity”
urbed
turns operated ttle, San Fran-
coalition within 1s held together
hosses indicates the major role ism. The city f necessity, to pon whom they
thened proporof a number of who generally e party, in fact, mortgage when
therners of the 1is election with f C. I. O. influne to dominant irge a voice in
rests toward the , months by the yutside of their the election to pe next congress. ers just as well is. That is no 1at builds up a too pleasing to benefited from
nd realistic.”
. li . lalities \tsuokas of 20thimaginative New
y could beat the rent of personal
picked up more cancer cure. { , is an old hand le.” He is the] h hound. York's schools, iting celeb would ranging upward paid off in free
ly minions have rity. yublic had a fine They named all g Louis Adamic, he list to enlarge sense.
i lobbyists, Mr. such giddy suc2 more or less of f their spurious
entially a harma new ulcer, sit nimble brained could swing ‘in
nt any point ot # wdiest gadget yet
Home
down to Lake hn the mountains | Mont Blanc. ere now is about | ie members com- | ld do some serisome of them at ardly at all. To brush-off partly nd over a minor } . And as Europe China, Australia || as somewhat re- |! Inited States. : f
sco was the spot | ons. But Great t the West Coast East Coast won. | by the assembly i ester, New York, & At present, how ; own Westchester feadow and* San ition. 3 ers of the United | xperts figure that A] as already exists 10 less than $100 ps. And after all nt, recriminations -even if the U.S.
‘
BANDIT SUSPECT ESCAPES POLICE
$265 Taken in 3 Holdups Over Week-End.
A tall man ‘in a long army-type overcoat and a man wearing size 7% shoes were sought by police today in connection with three holdups. Police have a size 7% shoe obtained in a scuffle with a suspect officers had arrested at the Victory cafe, 1102 Prospect st. Saturday night, When the suspect made a dash for freedom, policé grabbed him by the feet, but he wriggled free and escaped, leaving one shoe with the officers. A short time later, Lester Horton, 23, of 1509 Olive st., a taxi driver, told police he was robbed of $35 by a man who had hired him to “help find his shoe.” Two Gas Stations Robbed Saturday night an armed man in a long overcoat held up the Hoosier Pete station, 2201 N, Capitol ave. He obtained more than $100 from Leon Foster, night manager, and $ from William Hollmon, 1317 Blaine ave. visitor at the station. A few hours later the Standard Oil station, Capitol ave, and New York st., was held up by a man in a long overcoat who was said to be six feet tall He took $30 in cash and a watch valued at $50 from Raymond Perkins, the attendant,
BUTLER PRESIDENT HEADS URBAN GROUP
President M. O. Ross, Butler university, has been elected vice president of the Association of Urban Universities. The association, a group of 48 schools, consisting of one fourth of all student enrollment in the country, admitted Butler at the Philndelphia meeting last year. Chancellor R. H. Fitzgerald, Universi of Pittsburgh, is president.
AIR MEDAL AWARDED TO JOHN R. BOWEN II
. Lt. Cmdr. John R. Bowen II, son of J. R. Bowen, 6141 Primrose 4 ave, has been presented with the (1 + < ~ |air medal. The award was earned piloting a
torpedo bomber, while Lt. Cmdr. Bowen was attached to the carrier Lexington. He flew as flight leader for eight missions and division leader in three.
For a pleasant surprise, come into our Corset Depefimient Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, : Noveriber | Ith, [2th and 3th, and let Miss Ferguson show you what the correct foundation
will do for your figure.
Corset Department Fourth Floor
Open Daily 9:45 to 5:15
lock 's
Little Teentimers
Washable Cottons Smart as Big Sister's
Maybe you've noticed big sister's Teentimer Oh-riginals and been oh, just a wee bit jealous? Well, we've fixed you grade schoolers up with Little Teentimers, just as eye-catching and figure molding as big
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SITTING: ~ Gypsy stripes in red, blue, green and yellow with white sharkskin collar, 4.30.
v
Girls’ Shop, Third Floor y a : i °
Meindl
state forest.
Today was full of 11's for James Glaze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glaze, 1932 W. New York st. An Armistice day baby, he was born on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1935-11 Years ago.
CHINA'S UNEASY TRUCE FALTERS
All-Out War May Follow| Meeting of Assembly.
By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent NANKING, Nov. 11.—China ap- | peared headed for all-out civil war | today, Communist leaders stated flatly {that Generalissimo Chiang Kai|shek’s insistence on convoking the | national assembly tomorrow would mean the collapse of peace negotiations, Even as Nationalists and Communists approached a new crisis in their unstable political relations, fighting went on in a number of places despite Chiang's cease fire | order that became effective at noon | today. ~ { A Communist spokesman charged that Nationalist troops were moving in the region of the Yenan border and were preparing to attack the Communist capital itself. Nationalist airplanes made a “show of force” over ‘Yenan yesterday, the spokesman said. A new outbreak of fighting took place yesterddy near Lungkow, an important port in northeast Shantung province, 62 miles west of embattled Chefoo. Other fighting was continuing at Yehsien, 81 miles southwest of Chefoo on the Laichow gulf. Efforts of third party leaders to induce Chiang to postpone the assembly opening apparently ended in failure when the assembly delegates were notified that the formal opening will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Third party mediators, however, hoped that a last-minute change of plans would be made.
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS MOTHER OF 5
. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. 11 (U, P.).—Sheriff Leon Barratt
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '. Armistice ‘Baby’
Indiana’s 38th division world war II colors will be returned home tonight. In a ceremony at 8 p. m. in the National Gurd Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st., Governor Gates will accept the colors of the division from Col. Charles A. Beaucond, war department representative. The cergmony will be open to the public. . The flags of the division, dubbed “Avengers of Bataan” for its part
Ceremony Tonight to M
Q
in the “Pacific war, have been at the Columbus, O. general depot since deactivation of the 38th.
Officers to Take Part ‘High ranking officers of the Indi-
(ana division who served with it
during the war will be present for the ceremony. They include Mayor Tyndall, former commanding general; Col. Ralph OC. Paddock, Col. Robert H, Stillwell, Col. Carl O. DeBard, Col. Albert D. Hull, Col. Doyle C. Skelton, Col. Harold D. Davis, Col. Rob
ark Return of 38th Division Flags =
ert D. Howell, Col. John W. Wheeler, Col, William P, Holtzman, Col. Louis G. Bumen, Col. D, Wray DePrez, Col. K. P. Willams, Col. Fimer F, Straub, Col. Louis L. Roberts, Col, Franklin T, Hallam, Col. Frank B. Ramsey,” Col. Layton R. Mottern, and Capt. Ambrose J. Sullivan, Special Guests Special guests will be Brig. Gen. Clifford Bluemel, Ft, Harrison commander, and Col. Carter R. McLennan, Camp Atterbury commanger.
Representatives of the Indians Guard will be Col. BE. Willlam M, Sailors, State Guard association head; Col. James Hurt, Lt. Col, Howard H. Bates and Col, Louis N, Markun, i
Col. George M. McNeese will rep resent the Air Forces, Lt. Col Charles W. Cowles will represent the army ground forces and Lt Col John D. Friday will represent the National Guard bureau. ’ Capt. Bart McGuire will ‘be im
charge of arrangements at the Armory.
—
Open | Monday Through Saturday, 9:45 to 5:15
LEE
Styles the ROMA, Silver Label . . . 12.50
‘The Roma is a rich looking, town wear hat that makes a fine gift for a man any time, and an ideal one at Christmas. Correct in style, with wide crown and fine bound edge’ the Roma has Lee's famous pre-shaped crown to help keep its good looks
longer. Hickory and Smoky Grey.
Men’s Hats, Third Floor
said today that Eugene Nichols, 29,
tractive, 25-year-old- estranged wife, |
a fit of jealousy.” Mrs. Nichols filed suit for divorce recently after a year's separation from her husband. S8he was found dead in bed early yesterday by her oldest daughter, Lucille 9. A scarf was knotted tightly about her neck. Sheriff Barratt said Nichols told him he became jealous when he saw his wife dancing with other men Saturday night. _He said he went from the dance hall. to a tavern, and then went to the victim's home and choked her to death.
INDIANAPOLIS YOUTH HEADS I. U. MEDICS
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 11.— Kenneth A. Grow, 1213 Hoyt st., Indianapolis, has been elected pres-
Indiana iversity school of medi-
newly elected vice president of the class. Other officers are Glenora McClure, Sullivan, secretary; M. Porter Murphy, Morgantown, treas-
had confessed he strangled his at-|
Lucille, mother of five children, “in| 3
ident of the freshman class in the |:
cine. Edward O. Mitchell, 319 N. g Emerson st, Indianapolis, is the |:
urer, and George K. Faulkner, Ft.
PEDESTRIAN KILLED
Times State Service MONTICELLO, Ind, Nov. 11.— Services were held today for Carmi Arrick, 81, who was fatally injured near his home, here, Friday night. He was struck by a car driven by Chester E. Burns, also of Monticello. He died at the Home hospital in Lafayette. This was the second traffic fatality in the community in the past week.
WOMAN VANISHES, FEAR FOUL PLAY
BEDFORD, Nov, 11 (U. P.).—The week-long disapearance of 40-year-old Mrs. Thora Lake apparently stumped police today, who said
the victim’ of foul play. Officers dragged a nearby quarry yesterday after Mrs. Lake's son, Derrell, said her body might be there. She was last seen Tuesday working in her yard. She wore blue overalls and a red. plaid shirt,
SHIP HOOSIER PULPWOOD
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 11 (U, P). —The' first pulpwood to be har-
Ohio plants today to be made into ‘magazine paper. District Forester 8. J. Hensler safd the carload of cotton wood was’ cut from strip
Wayne, historian. |
AT MONTICELLO
they feared she might have been |
vested in Indiana was on its way to]:
mine areas in the Greene-’
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