Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1947 — Page 8
o
—4 § to Feel Nid
Pinch, Says Official
Spokesman Warns Of Sacrifices
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (UP)— The administrations long-range European = recovery program will
mean some higher prices for Amer{cans and longer waits for cars and
other scarce products, But the al-|
ternatives to helping Europe * "would make your hair curl” That's the view of a high ranking government official who is closely associated with the preparation of the so-called Marshall Plan, whose cost has been estimated at up to $20 billion over a four-year period. Unless we help western Europe build its economy and resist com= munism, he said, it will mean that the U. 8, éventually will have to spend much, more for defense and] put up with “more and greater inconveniences.” If the Marshall Plan is adopted, he sald, the drain on U, 8. resources fnevitably will cause some price in-~
greases at home, Hardships will result. The amount of products available to Americans probably will be cut by 10 or 15 per| cent. This means, he sald, that some of us will have to wait longer for new cars, new refrigerators, washing machines and other -products. Americans, the official said, should beware of proposals to slash the proposed assistance program too much. | “If a person is drowning 50 feet off shore there is no use throwing him a 35-foot rope,” he ni,
Attucks to Give Broadcast Dec. b
Crispus Attucks High School will present a broadcast at 11 a. im.
Dec. 6 over “station WISH, The
panel discussion will be on the] topic: “What Parents and Teachers Can and Cannot Do for Students.” Participants will be Joycelan Nolcox, Rosemarie Wilson, Maxine Nizer, Delmas Harris, Melvin Matthews, Jacque Sneed and Alexander M. Moore, dean of boys. THE ATTUCKS solo festival is scheduled at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday through next Friday at the school. Students receiving private music lessons will compete.
January seniors who will take part in the class play Wednesday are Gloria DuBinion, Christine Johnson, Delores Williams, Maxine Nizer, Lois Williams, Willlam Jackson, Clifford Paicely and Herbert Miller.
New officers of the Attucks Literary Club are Lillian Brown, president; Barbara Parker, vice presi. dent: Mildred Shaw, secretary, and Nelson Alvarez, assistant secretary.
Candidates for the officers post of the junior class have been an-| nounced. Presidential, aspirants are:
David Baker, Jéan Kersey, Balley League, Lilllan Pope and John Wilson Begking vice presidency are Lillian Brown Eulas Jackson, Beulah Primus and Ed Bmith Candidates for secretary are Vivfan Jones, Edward Kin Norma Long, Wanda McKissick and Doris 8'ms, and candidates for assistant secretary are) Constance Boyd, Norma Lawrence, Delores Roberts, Willlam Walker and Robert Mor- |
gan,
Phone Workers Cited for Rescue
Indiana Bell Telephone Co. today announced citation of -threé of its employees for their quick action in helping to save two teen-age girls overcome by fumes last April The three men were E <M. Bennett, 4822 E. Michigan 8t.: D. B Beaver, 2000 N. Denny St, and Verne Baldauf, living on Ind. 34. Mr. Bennett and Mr, Beaver were working on a test board when they heard sounds on the line of a! Concord St. subscriber indigating| distress. They notified Mr. Baldauf, who was working -in the vicinity, | When Mr. Baldauf arrived at the home, he found the girls overcome i They were taken- to a hospital where they were revived.
World- Telegram Writer
Wins Science Award
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (UP) =| The selection of George A. Keaney,! feature writer for the New Yurk World-Telegram, as winner of one of two $1000 AAAS-George West inghouse Science writing awards for 1947, was announced today in Science, official magazine of the’ American Association for the Advancement of Science,
Mr. Keaney's award was in the newspaper competition. The maga-! zine award, also $1000, was won by Stephen Spencer, associate editor of the Saturdly Evening Post. | Mr. Keaney's winning entry was a series on blood, particularly on the RH factor. Mr, Spencer's winning story was on folic acid and appeared Dec. 14, 1946,
Shoe Repair Dept.
WOMEN'S HEEL CAPS
while you wail
SUEDE SHOES CLEANED ~ AND RENEWED by our No-Rub-Off Process
“locks
Shoo Repair Downstairs
a A A Ar men hg
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
WHERE THE CHRISTMAS-WISE ECONOMIZE
GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS’ WEAR A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF 3 PAIRS OF
4 \ ’ "
waa
Christmas White J Christmas “Bright”! # ¢ 3 Prs. for 1.15 EXTRA LONG-WEARING! WHITE-RIBBED, CUFF-CREW STYLES! Really sturdy for wear, ideal for gift-giving . handsome ALL-WHITE socks with ribbed cuffs that can be worn turned down, rolled or strai i up! THREE PAIR GUARANTEED
FOR TH
banded with
UC WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS AND HOPE FOR A PAIR OF HANDSOME
CoB 3.99
Sturdily Built for Lots of Wear! Made for Big Boys and Girls!
Styled like those of the Woolly West | , the kind you'll hurry to show off to the gang! Handsome in black, brown or two-tone brown leather with gay contrasting color stitching, sturdily built for winter wear!
Children's Shoes, Downstairs
GAY YOUNG FASHIONS THAT G0 T0 THE HEAD OF THE CLASS IN CAPTURING THE HOLIDAY
| —~GIRLS' WEATHER - RESISTANT FLEECE COATS, warm and durable, styled with distinction in double-breasted, belted” style, grey or 4an, sizes 7 10 H..eesvisssssnerntnrtvrsisners er» 16.95
Alsoin Sizes 1010 18. .00ctsvtnveses eens. 19.95
2—LITTLE GIRLS' BALLERINA SUSPENDER SUIT with swirling skirt, hooded jacket, red with green and white trim, sizes 4 to 6//>.. 13.93
3—TOTS' ALL- WOOL TWEED LEGGING SET with zipper leggings, plaid lined coat and matching hood, sizes 3 to 6 ..19.95 Others from: 14.95 to 25.00
4—GIRLS" ALL-WOQOL BALLERINA SKIRTS, smart fashion with nonslip inner belt and zipper placket, kelly, scarlet, royal blue, sizes 10
to 16 7.95 GIBSON GIRL BLOUSE, white royon with push- fo sleeves and plaid bow, sizes 10-to 16
5—GIRLS' LACE-TRIM VELVETEEN DRESS, holiday smart with puff sleeves and peplum, kelly, blue, wine or aqua, sizes 7 to 12....8.93
Complete Girls' and Tots' Shop. D Downstairs
Shop in Our Complete Downstairs Boys’ Shop for
CLOTHES HELL WELCOME CHRISTMAS DAY
WITH A GLEAM IN HIS FYF.
Jr. Long Pant Corduroy Suits
5.95 to 14.95
Choice of zipper or button front jacket styles, either style with long trousers! Long-wearing corduroy in plain cclors oF tweeduroy in blue or brewn. Sizes 3 to 12. (Model Sketched....us.st..8.95)
Jr. Boys’ Yellow Rubber Raincoats
Complete 3 08 with hat Je Safety yellow models with venti lated back and a helmet to match! Fully cut and well-tailored
, wonderful shower-protectors for school wear! Sizes 4 to 12.
Legging Sets of Wool
Covert
19.95
Sizes 4 to § Boys’ New Sport Shirts Slik ve ol Co eee 1.98 to 5.95
matching cap, with allcovert or half-leather 3 per leggings. Brown, blue or grey. :
Bright ation plaids! Plain. eolonst’ Window ane checks! Stripes! Bright new fine quality sport s irts! Sizes 3 to 20. Buy several for Christmas giving!
Boys’ All-Wool Slipover Sweaters . . . 0.9 to 1.9
Taking top place among the packages he finds under the tree .°. . handsome medieval design slipovers in gay Christmas colors of green, red, brown, Sizes 32 to 38.
STUDENTS’ ALL-WOOL TWO-TONE JACKETS
11.9
The kind the fellows like . se with bright buffalo plaid front and plain red back and sleeves and knitted bottom. Rayon lined! Sizes 36 fo 42,
SHOP OUR COMPLETE DOWN. STAIRS BOYS’ SHOP FOR MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES. Ae