Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1947 — Page 3

d received ns' behalf itizens” of

SN

WEDNESDAY, NOV. o%, oar

Big Four Puts

End Deadlock On Procedure At Meeting

German Peace Treaty

Given Second Place BULLETIN

LONDON, Nov. 26 (UP)—Rus- | sian Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- | tov today called for an early end

of the Big Four administrative role in Germany and proposed the immediate creation of a dem-

| | | |

ocratic government for all of that |

country,

LONDON, Nov, 26 v. 26 (UP)—Big Four ministers agreed today to place the |

i

Austrian treaty commission's report first on the agenda of their London conference, but to pass it immed ately to deputies and set up the) German peace treaty next for con-|

sideration. The order of the agenda set the | Austrian treaty report first. It was! passed at once, without discussion, to the deputies who will meet to-| morrow. The second place on the agenda was given to the German peace treaty, including procedure and frontiers. Discuss Reich Issue Third on the agenda was a discussion of the economic principles calculated to lead to German economic unity, Fourth was the form and scope of the future provisional German government, Pifth was a Russian proposal concerning the implementation of the Moscow and Potsdam decisions on demilitarization of Germany, Sixth was the American proposal for a 40-year treaty to guarantee

|

the disarming and demilitarization!

of Germany. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin once again offered a British proposal for the future treatment of Germany, It was the same one he put before the council at. its Moscow meeting last sprifig. Thus in a two-hour session the foreign ministers broke the procedural deadlock that had bogged their deputies in weeks of unsuccessful haggling. Set for Russian Surprises Before today's meetifig the council received an appeal from Germany's small western neighbors to internationalize the Ruhr and approve the American treaty which would keep Germany disarmed for 40 years, Secretary of State George C. Marshall's major objective is to bring a united Germany into his European recovery program. Jf he fails here, he will do the best he can to integrate western Germany into the plan.

As the Americans saw it, the

major result of the first meeting of the ministers was Mr, Molotov's refusal to reveal his hand. The Americans spent yesterday morning plotting their strategy to meet Russian surprises. Seven months ago. at the foreign ministers’ meeting in Moscow, Mr. Molotov's surprise was to try to inject the Chinese issue into the discussions at the fir#& session. Meanwhile, Russia's propaganda machine kept on pouring out charges that the western allies want the conference to fail.

$200,000 ‘Look’ Suit Settled

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 $200,000 breach of contract suit over “the New Look” was settled today with all parties agreeing to a 17-inch skirt length. The suit was filed by Frank Seltfier. movie producer, who said his leading lady, Hillary Brooke, refused to wear the Paris wardrobe for his movie. She objected because all the hemlines were within 14 inches of the floor. Miss Brooke said she had a legal right to show 20 inches of “one of my business assets.”

$10 Tipper of Old Dies In a 75¢ Hotel Room

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (UP)—Michael Powers, 53, once known to waiters as a $10 tipper in the days when he was president of the AFL Rubber Workers Union, was found dead yesterday in a 75-cent-a-day hotel room on W, Madison St. Death was attributed to natural causes but police recalled how Powers helped them lay a trap in 1929 for three gangsters who demanded 8 pay-off from the union. The hoodlums were shot to death in the ensuing gunfight. Ill for years, Mr. Powers had worked intermittently as a temporary bridge tender since July, 1946.

(UP)—A

Naval Officer Cleared

In Camp Cruelty Charge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (UP)— Lt. Cmdr. Edward N. Little of! Decatur, TIl, was cleared by the! Navy today of charges that he mis- | treated American prisoners at a Japanese camp and that he was ir.-} Hirectly responsible for the death of! two GI's. Lt. Cmdr. Little was acquitted py a seven-man court-martial that yeard 77 witnesses in 98 days. The purt’s findings were approved by Secretary of Navy John Li Sullivan, the Navy said, although Rear Adm D. B. Colclough, Navy Judge AdYocate General, differed on one ‘ount,

«afollette Gets German

} “Military Governorship if

BERLIN, Nov. 26 (UP)-—Charles df. LaFollette, former Republican ‘epresentative from Indiana, was tppointed American military gover-| tor today of the state of Wuerttem- |

Jers Baad inthe United States: Dunnington told Circuit Judge serving -his second term ab Gly | AL Sh. Visente Sor of Germany, | Joseph Davis he didn't know why clerk When Be Jetigpd.

¥ a

SAIL, HO —It matters little to these Pal Club members that. the 39-foot model sailing ship they're helping set up on Monument Circle came ‘to town today to help publicize the movie, "Green Dolphin Street," at Loew's Theater. To them it is a magnificent toy. From front to rear are David Wilson, Joseph Pittman and John Cory. In the rear is Volney Phier, “skipper” of the ship.

Truman Frees Mayor Curley

Commutes Fraud

Prison Sentence WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (UP)— Preisdent Truman today commuted the mail fraud prison sentence being served by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston so that he might spend TA a the °f autographed pletures of Holly-

today x PR. eld wood stars. Se er a ro — According to the Daily Express vote on emergency help to France,

Italy and Austria. tional Labor Relations Board, who OD i (owing Srincess Sen, George W. Malone (R. Nev.) was convicted with Mr. Curley in a “He's looking for his’ own pic- announced that he and four GOP mail fraud case. en : is colleagues would seek to write such I : . Mr. Curley was released immedi- _ ture,” the king wisecragked !

oF safeguards into the $597 million ately from the Federal Prison at MR. HOPE mislaid the album measure before the Senate reaches Danbury, Conn. and

the presentation had -to be a vote—possibly late today, White House Press Secretary delayed’ three minutes while he He also said an effort may be Charles G. Ross said the President joked at it. made to trim the total of stop-gap acted on the recommendation of «15 Bing (Crosby) in it?” the aid to $300 million, Attorney General Tom Clark. king asked when Mr. Hope finally Seek $60 Million for China The sentences of Mr. Curley and nanded it to him | The House Foreign Affairs ComMr, Smith were commuted to the. “Yes, sir, he made three crosses.” ,iiiee has decided tentatively to retime served--five months. Mr. Hope said. “You see, sir, he 4,.0 tne bill to $489 million, and Sentenced From § 4a 18 Months :can's writs.” $60 million for China, making the Mr. Curley was serving a 8 10 Joretta Young was at the per- . ... 3540 millon ’ 18 months sentence. He would have formance as well as Mr. Hope. The Senate bill contains nothing been eligible for parole Dec. 26. The automobile that took the ; . ping Asked why the Attorney General king and queen to the Odeon Thehad recommended that the Presi- gter in Leceistéer Square was temdent release Mr. Curley at’ this porarily stalled by enthusiastic subtime, Mr. Ross said “many, many jects and 20 spectators outside the petitions” asking for Mr. Curley's| theater fainted, release had come from “men of both political parties.”

Seek Safeguards In Foreign Relief

GOP Plans Revisions

As Vote Nears WASHINGTON, Nov. 26

King Wisecracks, Steals Laugh Line From Bob Hope

———————————————————— LONDON, Nov. 26 (UP) — King George VI tried to make a straight man out of Bob Hope last night

Mr. Hope appeared in the command n performance of the motion picture A Republican-sponsored “The Bishop's Wife." guarantee that U, S. foreign aid

After the performance, Mr. Hope will not be used to finance “trick

(UP)

put China in after hearing a warning that the Chinese Nationalist government might collapse within a year without help, Secretary of State Marshall tesTWO HUNDRED A ersons broke tified recently that the China aid Mr. Ross $aid the fact that Mr. through police lines just before the Program could wait until spring. Curley is 73 years old and is suffer- king and queen arrived. But Overwhelming approval of: the ing from a heart condition and mounted policemen opened a path Senate bil as is—authorizing $597 diabetes also entered into the de- for the royal party, million in immediate help. for). Sision. Several thousand spéctators out- France, Italy and Austria--was preMr. Curley was convicted of mail Side the theater chanted. “We want dicted by Senate President Arthur fraud because of his activities as Margaret.” She. arrived late with H. Vandenberg (R. Mich), Senate president of Engineers Group, Inc. King Michael of Romania and the Sop Whip Kenneth 8. .Wherry a war contract. brokerage firm es- Queen of Denmark. Neb.) also predicted approval of tablished during the war in Wash- It was the second time Princess the authorization of the full total ington. The group was charged with Margaret had publicly attended a OL Steed that the amount representing fraudulently in the Motion pletiire showing. L be pared when it.comes- time mails that it could get war--con- pn jlo Xa sppropriate the money.

tracts. ABC Awaits Report Mr. Smith had been serving his

sentence in the District of Célum- On Bloomington Beer bia jail.

pt ———————

The Alcohol Beverage Commission said today that it was “still investi- EVENTS TODAY

Afrest Hints ot Ring suting? charges that several Bloomington taverns refused to serve beer

For Smuggling Germans to patrons during the rush of busi-

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 26 Reliable sources said today that an Indiana football game, alleged plot to smuggle former Officials said its two investigators, German officers and scientists to sent to Bloomington, probably would EVENTS TOMORROW Argentine Pght exiend into. Den- eh repors "Wn the end of “ihe Services for Al F Faiths in All Partd’of the The main investigation was cen- “So far, all we actually know is sixth” Annual nd 4p. Roileriang Bie: tered here, where Carlos Eduardo what we read in the newspapers,” Schulz, supposed to be an Argen- said Commissioner James Doss. “No MARRIAGE LICENSES tine officer, had been arrested. A one has complained directly to the Geone B, Lana Jes ny Merrill [scientist and a “key man” in a ABC” 5

Thanksgiving Fve Services mm the Churches Dance, I'em (UP)— ness before and after the Purdue- trvinglon Union ot Clubs, ost home Kimanis Club--Hotel Antlers Liens’ Club Claypool Hotel.

LDentre Masonie Lodge — Masonic

this afternoon,

Pansy

Rita Mae Katherine

Mattie

Ruby Margaret Evelyn

Walter Shelton, 2362 N. Sherman I» secret. ring allegedly supplying false It was reported numerous visitors , DEC", * VEU SI%, EORANE To passports to Germans wanting to to the city were refused beer and ; C. MeNyLiy, sn Ruzal " 5 [get to Argentina were arrested in'urged to purchase higher-priced J#pes 1 Readsloh Southpor | Copenhagen. mixed drinks. Wayne L. Jones, 242 N, Bevills; - a ———— — ne E. Mpriarity, 242 N, Beville |Ocella Wilson, 831 . Cleveland; _y Horney, 831 Cleveland oO inc e 0 oO en {Clare McGillem, 27 W. St. Joseph: Frances A. Wilson, 7256 N. Pennasylvanix Verner Workinger Jr., 1318 E, Southern; Ney 000, Sa WM ie Clerk Joan Busby, 230 N. Oxford Joh: H McDonald, 1518 N. Olney: Wizays unc eth L. Eorornon 1304 N Gladstone any O. Harrell, 2947 N. Meridian: Phyl. MUNCIE, Nov. 26 (UP)—A for- he took the money. He sald he lis Venzia, 8t. Vincent's Nurses’ Home mer city clerk admitted ruefully had none of it left. {Baad Ln a 8 yFietchut; Cotten “I spent it on .a little bit of mari PAD 1737 Arrow; Betty J. Doan, today, as he began a 2- -to-25 year everything,” he said. “Mostly for 2 pata, Staavia: 186. prison term. that he had “nothing ‘, 604 time. But I don't have any- Bryan( RR. 1 Clayton. ind. ' . " Harold ison, 1362 Nordyke, to show” for the $21,000 he took thing to show for it. McCoy. 2030 Carrollton. from city funds to finance “a good He denied that he spent much of Charles W. Powers, 2639 McClure; time.” the $21,000 in 25 and 50-cent siot|g A Foner. M038 Botton. ott: Mary . : machines at clubs and fraternal or- Frances. Wendling, 2626 Allen J. Clyde Dunnington, who left) nizations in which he held mem- william L. Ryst Wao N° Meridian; Doria town two days before auditors dis- bership here. Harry C. Miller, 1232 W. New York; LilBovered_ the shorlage Wi Tis aes Priends and associates said, How= ina vmod "a. Vio Per awn, counts, walked into Delaware Cir- ever, that . he patronized the ma- Jaa Norma Ruth Cotton, 2708 N. Dearcuit Courtroom yesterday, penniless chines frequently. Mr Allen, 2062 N tu BB aod; Mary Henson, 2063 N. Kenwood, and haggard, and pleaded guilty tw Investigators said Dunnington S000 S08 me? Barth. Clara charges of embezzlement. failed to recover fines and other’ Ann Meyers, 61 E. Caven, His surprise appearance ended a city income over a four-year period BIRTHS nation-wide search. and pocketed the cash. He was ' fords Herman. Lens Sor” Nee cram Nor- | ma Ryan; John, liens Parrell.

‘ 9

move to

11 into resented the king with an album governments” or allowed to fa p 8 European black markets developed

as the Senate neared a final

The House committee

In Indianapolis

. THE INDIANAPOT IS TIMES

ustrian Treaty Report At Head Of Agends

2 in Cabinet Urge Contr As ‘Insurance’

Harriman, Anderson

Back Broad

WASHINGTON, Nov, Two cabinet officers today asked, sage, began his trip from Victoria, Congress to give the government ra-' g tioning and price control authority pepe

and other sweeping nally man in his 10-point program, The pleas were

P. Anderson, Secrela

ture, and W, Averell Harriman, Sec- Pacific at the beginning of the trip,

retary of Commerce, before the House Ba

Joint Congressional Economic com- Mr

mittees, respectively Bequests L

They asked:

ONE: Authority for “good for the nation's economy TWO: Power to limit-inventories he of grain and to direct the use of gpwyer.

price control as

grain domestically. THREE: Power control the use of modities, especially FOUR: Extension trols FIVE: Authority the use of storage a

ion facilities and the

of farm machinery SIX: Restoration credit controls,

Would Extend

Mr, Harriman also revealed ihat monton,

hes is considering a slon of export contro

products—-scarce or not the European recover Informed sources sald the exercise small

of such powers wot government to the dwindling export Both Mr, Anderson man said

Europe back on its f

War Contracts Out Mr. Harriman did not rationing and price-

But he told Committee that his inflation measures tionary” steps to be the ration and pric program essary.”

“At the present

requested by President

made by Clinton was 13."

to allocate and porse and portaged 30 miles through

steel,

curtail

the recommended were necessary to protect tion's economy as well as to hep to Montreal,

the Joint Economic

“sould prove to be nec-

hoy =. ¢

Rn jae

Logger Completes Canoe Accused Film Reds | Cruise Across Continent To Fight for obs

Makes 6000-Mile Trip | : Defend Rights in

In Year and Half Joint Statement

- NEW YORK, Nov, 26 (UP)--Peter Burtt, 28-year-old an logger, | today brought Mayor William O'Dwyer the first letter ever carried 6000 miles across the North Ameican continent by canoe, | Mr. Burtt, the first man ever to navigate the inland Northwest«Pas-

Ten high-salaried movie writers and directors cited for contempt of Con~ gress today planned a court Aght to keep their jobs. Another ao-called-unfriendly witness signed lan afMdavit that he is not a Communist,

| “we will not voluntarily sureier our constitutional and legal rights.” [they said in a joint statement, “As (citizens and workers in the motion ! picture industry, we will avail ourI selves of the fullest possible gh) laction.” 25-100 aN . | Movie industry top executives an- : % {nounced in New York yesterday that all 10 would be fired and that no known Communists hired in the future, y id

The signers cited for contempt when they refused to tell the House

Powers 26 (UP)-

on April 13, 1946. He arrived yesterday in his 16-i00t orig-~ aluminum canoe Tru-| “I proved you can get across ihe antisinflation continent by water.” he said, “something ‘I've dreamed ‘about since I

powers

rv. of Agricul-| His canoe was swamped in the in testimony Later he was swept over a nking and the waterfall and“ nearly lost his g»ar. Burtt's black hair was shoulder length, not having been cut s'ice he started the journey. He wore n a moose-skin jacket and <haki § y 3 | trousers ; rationing and Started at Victoria ' insurance” . go pegan his trip from Vicioria where Mavor Percy George gave hum letter to deliver to Mavor He paddled up the .oast to Bela Coola. where he bought a

isted

if they were Communists, were Albert Maltz, Dalton Trumbo, Samuel Ornitz, John Howard Lawson, Ring Lardner Jr. Herbert Biberman, Rob« ert Adrian Scott, Lester Cole, Alvah Bessie and Edward Dmytryk. Screenwriter Howard Koch, one of 19 so-called “unfriendly witnesses” subpenaed, but not called to testify —said in an open letter: “I am not and have never been's member of the Communisty Party. 1 reserve the right to refuse to make this oath, if I so choose, at any future hearings of the committee.”

Stock Yards Strike Ends EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Nov. 26 (UP) ~The 8t. Louis National Stock yards, shut down for two days be cause of a strike of AFL livestock handlers, was opened for today with the dispute settled,

’

Scarce com- (he coast range to the Entiako and Nechako Rivers. At Prince George of export con- he portaged to Summit Lake He paddled through the Canadian for allocating Rockies and arrived at Alberta in nd transporta- Augusta of 1946. distribution! here he left his canoe and and fertilizer. g.ked at logging during the winof consumer (.. (5 finance the rest of the trip. | Last July he resumed the journey, portaging the canoe by train to Edthen paddled down the “broad exten- Saskatchewan River to Lake WinIs” to cover all nipeg. needed in'- He went through the Lake of the Vv program. Woods, Rainy River and a chain of lakes and streams to Lake ild enable the Superior even more No More Paddling s Lo Rusisa, Then up the coast to Port Arthur, and Mr. Harvi- by lake boat to Sault Saint Mare, steps down Saint Mary's River and Via the na- other streams to the Ottawa River

Acme lelepholo

6000 MILE CANOEIST— After paddling 6000 miles from the West Coast, Peter Burtt,

28, portaged the last few miles

Controls

by truck to New York when he could not paddle the rough

waters of the Hudson River,

STRAUSS SAYS: THE STORE WILL BE orosED TOMORROW THANKSGIVING DAY

eet, He traveled by train to the Richelieu River in Quebec and down to Lake Champlain and the Hudson River, then to New York. Mr. Burtt carried his canoe to the Hotel Pennsylvania when he were “precail- checked in last night, But he said taken in case Ne Will ship it back to his home in e-wage control Smithers, B. C., because he has no desire for more parading.

ask for wage controls,

proposed anti-

time we are working on the presentation i Hiege d 0s sues P

more Tar-reaching

tioning and price op

propriate congressi

PIOposa a

will be submitted later to the ap- To Hel Save Food ‘opri ressional cominit-

tees,” he said,

Mr, Harriman emphasized he was

not asking for rest

comprehensive wartime control,

Gov, Gates today appealed oration of the: directly to Indiana housewives to He fave food to save Europeans from

said any controls would be limited Starvation.

in character and

scarce commodities, And he pledged from the

governmental co-ope

dustry in any program designed to their whole-hearted co-operation in |

tell businessmen ho use scarce materials,

Polish Poli Patriot in

NEW YORK, Stanislaw Mikola jezy

er of the Peasant Party in Poland,

arrived at La Guardi

a. m. (Indianapolis

He arrived by Pan-

linéds from London.

Britain two weeks ago after fleeing

from Poland to esca On hand to meet h Bliss Lane, former

Poland, and Mrs. Lane. Mr, who left Poland Feb, 24

‘I Just came to offer I can to him. of his.” Before Mr. party left the plane, Antoni N. Sadlak,

with

Methodist bert, Anita Kaufman Ebert, Wagner; ell, Eleanor Wade; Praocls, At Coleman Louis, Virg) ert, Marjorie Jackson AL General At St. Francis ward, Rita Springer; dell: Agnus, Deations At Home Coffey: Edward

Walter,

Davison Phyth

Martin, “Lalen

Girls Stanley, ~ Woodrow Clayton; Milton

Al General Al Coleman Charles, Ina

st Ruben, Mary Sexton; : Buell

Marjorie Lindsey man, John, Lens Murray:

Joanna Maynar

At St. Vincent’'s-AMax, Eleanor Glanzmen 9

Eleanor Albert James,

Tines Edna H

Payette,

DEATHS

Henry Polhast, -78, carditis Maude Ziegler, 71 occlusion Jacob Burch. #7, sclerotic heart Rosa May Hay, 76, at pneumonia Rachel A. Shelburne 85

— officers of the

coma, cardio vascular renal 1249 Wright,

Pred Wallman® 71, at bral hemorrhage Margaret G, Kelley, 64, cinoma Emma Ellen Ailes, 78, carcinoma Roy Cooper al Mathilde Evy n, ath hem rhage . mirabeth evs, 11, at myocarditis

Lilian Day. 66 ng

Don Edward Groh,

kemis Orels B, Hall, »

Samugt’ Leroy Ruth »”,

Irene Bchwomeyer

Montea cerebral hem Maggie Clark, 80, a 182]

miece Far “Pama © Cres, n Bla che OR

vulitis,

Nov. 26

I'm here as a friend Mikolajczyk and his

congressman-at-

» - iarge from Connecticut; went aboard Insan He the Customs men and then daring posed for pictures wit . 'czyk as he left the plane

Ethel Beniour; Al McClure;

Joseph, Maxing Poanesss : Rus

William, Marie Wallace Edwin Stella Wyeth: Kd Emil

Charles, Geraldine Morgan, 669

Bue Strong

an Lillia

at 354 E at Methodist,

at 1566 Shelby,

Lo 19, at 1128

53, atl General, eirrhosis of

iva ¥ Pierce, 89, at 523 N. Chester, earcl- Fight Greenhouse Blaze

81, at Methodist, earRuth th McManaman, wo at Methodist, vl,

“We have the pledge of support farmer, the restaurant the bakers, and others, for |

apply only. to

ration with in- 2Wner. : carrying through the program to a W they shoud successful conclusion,” the Gov-| ernor said. “l therefore am taking this opportunity to appeal directly to you. Mrs. Housewife, for your help. It is at your table where the vast majority of our meals are served, It will be your help that will be the determining factor in our success or| : failure, I want Lo say here and | now that I am confident of your support and that I can count on | you to insure the success of this a Pield at 10:30 Program.” today The Governor pointed out that *' the Indiana program will be to ob-| serve strictly meatless Tuesday,| eggless Thursday and to reduce! bread consumption by at least one slice per person, every day.

Surely this degree of self-denial

. till or sacrifice is not too great. If 140 million Americans, by obserycan provide the h

HOURS

The Strauss usual store’ hours will prevail right straight through the holiday season daily from

tical U.S.

UP) k, former lead-

Sime) American AirHe reached

pe arrest, im were Arthur ambassador to Ane, 1947, said any assistance

ing this program, needed food for 300 million Buropeans, then ‘it is a job which we should be glad to undertake,” he said,

In this building with its spaciousness—its vastly expanded services and

facilities, we believe

Mr, L.8ne and

h Mr. Mikola j-

Set for Friday

Hearing on the insanity plea of {Stewart Derrickson, one of six men charged with the kidnaping and asMary Sault of a South Side girl, will be Muy Urry; heard Friday in Criminal Court 2 The defendant filed his plea of 2 Daiton, Thelma insanity last week and was examined by Dr. Murray DeArmond and In Roger Smith, who found him to be chronically insane, The hearing on the plea will be held by Judge Saul I. Rabb. The case of the six men is scheduled to open Monday in Judge Rabb's court.

that we can serve you,

Bantuel Rosalie Charles,

within the framework of the store hours—without

nia Pfeifer, Rob

disturbing your

Hazel Bcha Nico.on

na Shouse, 112 N

shopping habits—

Bet Decker Eas d Helen Bara Clark

, without confusion as te 2 Carpenters’ Union |

Suits Withdrawn

A Pine TIuff, Ark. labor 'n.on business agent has withdrawn two n Sami on, 917 federal’ suits against international AFL Carpen‘ers’| Union | The suits, one. demanding an ac-| coronary counting of the international union's finances and the other asking $90,000 damages for alleged libel! were dismissed yesterday boy attorneys for Coraell E. Cuthbertson, business agent of the Pine Bluff 'local . Mr. Cuthbertson filed the sits many months ago against President William L. Hutchespon-and other of « ficers of the. union, whose head- peok quarters is in Indianapolis, Saturdays, carcinoma. . Doc. $13.29 . ant, : 1 -~and on Two Fire Companies or nd Tuesday, Dec. 2 ond 23 the siore i open from 9 till 6

Isom Corene Hunts. Smoot William d. Belly Paris

our store hours—that's

Donald, Nellie

what they are—

9:30 till 5. * (On Wednesday—the day before Christmas—we will close af 1 o'clock)

L. STRAUSS & C0., Inc., THE MAN'S STORE

—

10th, myo-

arterio2222 NX. Talbot “ll 1302 N. Ta cere.

sl Veterans, carEXCEPTION PLEASE

on the J

at 4525 Pletcher,

perilonitis § Pi tand cersoral

520 EB. Vermont

Two Indianapolis fire companies *t 2018 E New ,ought a blaze last night which Hn, at 1024 ...sed damages of between $3000 1 8 State, carei- and $4000 to greenhouses owned by, at 5380 N. Penn- Carl Heidenreich, 5000 8. Meridian

Police reports said an #jlomobile | was also lost in the fire. el

LS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (UP)—

Un-American Activities Committee