Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1947 — Page 3

TUESDAY; JULY 22, 147 __-

JET BIKE—Scoville Knox, Dayton, 0. stands beside the world'c first and only jet-propsiled bicycle. What looks like a triple auto mobile airhorn on the rear fender is a three-tubed jet engire Using aasoline_for fuel, it pushes the bike along at 25 to 30 miles

an hour, Each ¢ gine weighs a pound and delivers a four-pound

thrus ho N iar

{officials were hopeful 1 none would’ U. S. Potato Surplus J Unlikely This Year

Consumer demand is expected to WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P.). take all the potatoes that will be «The government today had a put on the market—and maybe price support program ready for ‘more. Last year the government the 1947 potato crop. bought up an oversupply of some’ For the first iime in two years 100 million bushels.

STRAUSS SAYS:

$0 You're : and bothered 3 and feeling

(“Auricular Fibrillation" is the highbrow name for

# : if}—drop in!

There is bracing air within these walls; or you to inhale into the lungs—properly cooled—freed from dust and pollen!

Hereare clothes and atcessories i: to cool and comfort the body and pleasure the eye—

All of which—plus the Clearances here and there—with prices cut so deeply—as to cause an exuberance of the spirit!

For instance and for example

SPORT SHIRTS—2.35 AND 2.50 : Were 3.50 and 3.75. :

Long sleeves, rayon and colton checks and scroll designs.

JACKET SPORT SHIRTS—3.25 Were 6.50. = Sanforized cotton—Jong sleeves.

COTTON SPORT SHIRTS—1.88 to 4.25 Were 3.75 fo 8. 50.

A company of short-sleeved styles in a variety of designs and colors. {Some plain colors).

’

LEISURE JACKETS—10.00 and 16.67 Were $15 and $25—

Fine woolen jackets—plain colors and patterns. .

Lightweight JACKETS—4.48 and 12.50 Were 8.95 to $25.

Rayon and wool gabardines—all “woo! flannels and other weaves.

Some. ere Yalted, Cn

As Troops Land in Java

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tadougsion Ask U N Intervention In

Voice Appeal

Heavy Fighting Reported Going On

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., July 22! (U. P.).—A message from the Indo-| nesian republic asking for United! Nations intervention in the fighting’ there was received today by United Nations headquarters. Simultaneously, the Dutch gov+

{ance was “hehvy,”

"lof an independent Jewish staia.

ernment formally notified the {United Nations it had instituted {“police measures of a strictly {limited character” against Repubilican forces in Indonesia.

“| The notification came in a note

{from Jonkheer Snouck Hurgronje, permanent Netherlands representaitive at the United Nations

Dutch Amphibious Force

Battles Way Into Java

BATAVIA, July 22 ((U P).~— Dutch amphibious forces swarmed ashore in Eastern Java today, Unconfirmed reports said they were advancing rapidly on key In.

spite ship-to-shore artillery duels in which a Dutch warship was reported damaged.

in Eastern Java under cover of,

as fighting spread to Sumatra and Western Java. U. S.-Made Planes Attack In clearing weather Americanmade Dutch-piloted fighter planes heavily strafed Indonesian positions, The Indonesians reported heavy fighting against Dutch imperial marines who landed in Eastern Java just across the channel from the island of Bali and at Tabing in Sumatra. Radio Jogjakarta broadcast an | appeal to Australia for help. The Dutch reported “very little opposition.” The Republican defenders, _ however; said their resistand that they were carrying out*a “scorched earth” policy. ! a 4 U. S. to Keep Hands Off; | War ‘Dismays’ Officials | WASHINGTON, July 22 (U, P.).— High state department officials today expressed dismay at the outbreak of hostilities in Indonesia but indicated this country would follow a hands-off policy for the present.

Wedemeyer in Nanking To Appraise Situation

Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, the lat est of a series of special American envoys, arrived by plane today to make a realistic appraisal of the political, econom= ic and military situation in | China and Korea. Tomorrow, Gert ki Wedemeyer call on Generalissimo Chiang Kai - shek, mier Chang Chun y - and Foreign Minister Wang Shih- Gen. Wedemeyer chieh im separate conferences. Chinese officials freely predicted that Gen. Wedemeyer would visit the fighting fronts during his sixweek investigation, His arrival here coincided with fresh government | charges that Russia is aiding Com- | munist forces in North China.

Guns Found Near Home Of U Saw During Probe

RANGOON, Burma, July 22 (U, P.).-— Police investigating the assassination of nine government officials discovered a large cache of arms today at the boitom of a lake near the home of former Premier U Saw, who governed during the Japanese occupation. U Saw and his followers were among the first to be seized in mass raids which are continuing. More than 50 persons now are in jail. Police said they found 100 Sten guns and 170 Bren guns in waterproof boxes when they dragged Victoria lake near U Saw’s home, Nine ' government officials were massacred Saturday by five men using Sten guns, a British-made automatic rifle,

Report Vienna Kidnapers.

Wear Soviet Uniforms WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P). —Reports that men in "Soviet uni-

FOR BRAVE LITTLE GIRL—At birthday party at Home for Destitute Crippled Children in Chicago, acrobatic dancers Dawn Pfeiffer and Kitty Sabo entertain the donesian republic strongholds de-| little patients. The agile performers are from the University of Chicago Acrotheater.

Liquor Board Splits 2-2

Dutch landings at three points On Tavern Application

The Marion county liquor hoard | naval hombardments were reported has split two-td-two on the applica-! of

‘ern ave.

As a result of the split decision

STRAUSS SAYS—STORE HOUR'S DAILY 9:30 TILL S5—~SATURDAYS,

NANKING, July 22 (U. P).—Lt.|

THE SMOKERS CORNER is ‘just inside the doors— An amusing and withal practical collection of REFRESHMENT AIDS—on

form have beenjkidnaping civilians on the streets' of Vienna were beought to the { attention of the war department today. Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, U, 8. high commission er to Austria, noted in his monthly report that 10 persons ? were said to have disappeared from Vienna in this manner during June. Under the military government, Austria is divided Into four zones— United States, French, British and Russian. Vienna is in. the Soviet zone, <* “Press accounts, verified by reliable sources, reported most of the victims were nationals of Soviet. dominated countries. In most cases witnesses reported that the victims were carried away by men in Soviet uniform.” Gen, Keyes said.

|UN Group Told Arabs

Gen, Keyes

Won't OK Partition

BEIRUT, July 22 (U. P.).—The United Nations special conymission for Palestine was told today that the Arabs would not tolerate partition of Palestiné and establishment

the first floor.

the application will be sent to the Plan Picnic - Sunday state alcoholic beverage commission]

for final adjudication.

too neig

a delegation of 20 persons who tion of Mrs. Mary Laswell for a beer | protested the proposed new tavern |and wine tavern at 2515 Northwest- on the ground that there are already 13:30 p. m. will start the program.

liquor dealers in that Ice cream and ice tea will be fur{nished by the association.

next Sunday.

many hborhood.

HERE YOU SEP

a fellow who seems at peace with himself and with the world— (He would have been even more comfortable had the artist pro®ded visible means of support for his up-raised legs.) He just lies there blowing smoke rings ‘=the solitude broken, maybe a bit by the tinkling of ice against glass—or the rustle of leaves when he gets down to reading. |

His blissful state is, considerably, underwritten by the comfort he gets in his clothes.

Slacks, sportswear, footwear and such—that come from a Specialty Source with a men's clothing background—have a special way of contributing bodily and mental ease.

Prices in a great many cases—show

deep clearance reductions.

Times State Service COVINGTON, Ind, July 22 The tied vote followed appearance |%¢cond annual picnic of the Fountain County Shorthorn Breeders will be held at the Tom Henderson farm ~A basket dinner

Free 27 Years, [Legion to Hear May Escape Trial

Local Police Weigh | Albert May's Case

If Albert May, 47. one of 24 pris oners who escaped from jail her? in 1920 in the biggest mass break In local history. has been leadinz a lawful life since that time, he may escape prosecution on a 27-vear-old larceny charge. May was arrested in Detroit last week and police there wired local

officials to see if he was “still want- p

ed here.” Prosecutor Judson L. Stark today sald that if investigation disclosed that May has been “going straight’ all “those years, the old affidavit against him will be dismissed. Tool Theft Charged When he escaped May was charged ® with the theft of $400 worth of tools from the old Nor-dyke-Marmon Co. which has been disbanded for many vears. “The difficulties of trying the ase after an interval of 27 vears are obvious,” declared Prosecutor Stark. “First. most of the witnesses could not be located and many legal technicalities would arise because of the long interval between filing of the aMdavit and the trial { The prosecutor said Sat. James Senteney of the local police department had been sent to Detroit to investigate the case. “The conditions surrounding his arrest. and his record for the last 27 years will determine whether the old charge will be dismissed." Mr. Stark said,

9:30

‘THERE

‘Gen. Brentnall -

Brig. Gen. Samuel R. Bresitnall, | Wrigiat Field, O., will be one- ot | the speakers at the annual meeting {of the Indiana department, Aas: | can Legion, to be; held here Aug. 2-5.-Registra t i o n will be followed

Gen. Brentnall Gen. Brentnall

is a graduate of West Point. During (world war II, he had charge of production engineering at Wright field.

Local Boys Win ‘Honors In Model Car Contest,

Times Special

DETROIT, Mich, July 22. —Four Indianapolis boys won state honors yesterday in the model car coms« petition of the Fisher Body Crafts.

man's Guild held here in the General Motors bldg,

Indianapolis winners were Arthir

{R. Hanji, 4328 E. Minnesota st.; Joseph A. Naughton Jr, 4734 Parc ave... Donald £ Kennedy 2034 | Winter ave., and John F. Hollingsworth, 6915 Indianapolis ave. Other state winners were John N' Uhle Jr. New Albany: Gens | Sturwold Connersville; William Reinke and James Itlowetter. South Bend: Larry S.. Smith Goshen; Roger Feikma and Orville’ Feikma, Hammond? Orville D. Clements,. Muncie: Thomas O. Newhy, Lizton and George Cermak Jr, Gary.

TILL}

ARE SOFT, glove

. leather OXFORDS — inclyding moccasin types “that ‘were 10.50—at 5.25. °

L 4

AA Collection of SLACKS that is just this side of being WONDERFUL— with an accent on GABARDINES—Priced to favor the wallet.