Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1948 — Page 3

~ WEDNESD AY, JAN. 21, 1948

—

TE RNY PLA

* J IEE > arns ™ Lk

ee — : nan vemne f Fd —————— y : Ri 1 1 - e 1 J | Woman Reports Abduction, Tallc Legion, [Hoosier Elected . Ey Le w - ol fo A rh ; 3 vo . \ ~ | Escape in Hancock County '*" "1 Superintendent £ | | vo " Of Dry League Victim, 27, Unharmed After Accepting pM S : international w Offer of Ride Home Ea : Eas th Marshall ‘Pigg State and city police today were investigating a report of a I7-year- % The DL Saloon 1sague yesie ERT old Indianapolis married woman that she was abducted after accepting \apolis, as general superintendent iprocal trade agree. an older man’s offer to take her home from a downtown tavern - J yf : : pe aney expire in June The victim, Who escaped unharmed, told police she went to the Trade ce nual convention with the possibility winds Tavern, 509 N. Delaware ‘St., last night to meet a relative. Marshall Defends here yosterda or billions of Mar. A man about 45 came to her table and began a conversation. Later, RE = AAT i the 0.8 mip Roo oreren to take her home tn. AMG in Germany . “voted to change e next few years, stead, he drove her to cott St. > . | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (UP)=- its name to the ctrine of a Senate. County, police were informed. . | Fannie Kirk, 25, of 514 W. Michi- Jen. Walter F. George (D. Ga.) Tempérance ich is now organig. There, she jumped from his car san St. told police a man stepped said today that if the United States League of Amerdes of the aisle to and’ran to a farm house. TWO from a doorway last night near Underwrites the Marshall Plan only ica. s open all over. thy farmers brought her to police Liead- | Michigan and West Sts. and slugged Hroush “hate” of Russia it will lead Mr. Wallace, ader the. Demoess quarters here, : 'her. He robbed her of her purse © War. who formerly was nall fringe of oie A bandit with a fresh sear on his containing $15, © | He sounded his warning as of- in the hardware of Bg free face early today aitempted to drag . re pt pn. {ficials of the American Legion and business, is sune oh @ younger a 48-vear-old Villa Ave. woman into All Butcher's Fault [Veterans of Foreign Wars told the Mr. Wallace ...iniendent of ah party wil an alley near Villa and ‘Lexington CAMDEN, N, J, Jan. 21. (Up). Sehate Foreign Relations Commit- the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. » many Re blicang J A" police were told. ~~ wmrs Ruth Hoyle testified in. gi. '¢® that the four-year European g.' .oceedc away Rr “high When she fought with him, he vorce court that when she serveq Recovery Program is needed 10 (ygonington, who resigned. an effort to struck her several tir.es on the tace aer husband with a cteak less than lock the spread of “Red Fascism” yp. wallace's ¢léction was iad trad pro, and fled : (an inch and a half thick, he was/®d insure America against a RUS- so0ond of the day.. Delegates first

STRAUSS SAYS: 3

ome soon after the lebate is out of the

an House members, Pp . Fulton of Penn. acob K. Javits of irned from a visit a» conference with , the U. 8. should ) and tie it in with man told Congress message that “the on of world tariffs ccurred” took place Geneva conference, 's on foreign gooas he U1, 8... Fo Dads Neb Tor , NOSES Wis.

ole a 1947 car and rage. The garage

"MISS CHIEF"

Don't come "too early— too late" — : for your favorite loafer

at the Specialty Shop— In BROWN at 8 795 — STRAUSS

THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

STRAUSS SAYS:

SILK SKIN: GIRDLES AND PANTIE GIRDLES “have arrived in our cases : again—full fashioned ade with and seamless—with all d il their original fine quality. ' Girdles and pantie girdles nd wide, in small, medium and ir. Pi ! large. sizes, ; 150. n, aqua. Ee 91015. STRAUSS

THE SPECIALTY SHOP

is doing a fleeting "stand"

./. 1S ON THE THIRD FLOOR '

-SPALDING ee ——

Sizes 4 to 9, Widths AAA to B

Police held a 25-year-old man on so insulted that “he scrubbed my Sian atom bomb attack. a vagrancy charge alter two East ‘ace and hair with the hot steak.”

side girls identified him as the Advisory Master Willlam R. Bur- that they can hate any one power ris, however, declined the man who attempted to attack them ton recommended .a divorce.

Speaker Blames Check Closely |

elected Sam Morris, San ‘Antonio, “Americans are not so constructed Tex., as superintendent. Mr. Mor. post on for four years without being at war the grounds that he could better (With it," Mr. George said. |serve as a national lecturer “for Sees No War ‘many organizations instead of only Mr. George, former chairman of one.” ithe Senate committee, said, how- The league also elected Dr. G. D. ever, that he did not believe there Batdorf, Dayton, O., as president. would be a war, The league passed seven resoluThe two organizations, represent. tions among which was one asking 5272000 American war vet- Ing Congress to stop liquor sales erans, described the multi-billion at military posts and another askdollar Marshall Plan as a “reason. ing passage of the Capper Bill, able” investment in ‘peace. which would forbid liquor advers

Representing them before the “Sing. wo committee were Janies F. O'Neil. gas = sa national Legion commander and H nt Dru S Caused “|Ray H. Brannaman, commander-in- | \ {chief of the Vetemins of Foreign Wars.

| Meanwhile Secretary of State Death of Woman 1

George C. Marshall, at a news con- 07 “ “ference, denied - charges by John Homicide detectives today were {Poster Dulles ‘that U. 8. military’ inclined. to believe -the death. of. government offitials in are ‘hampering the European re- overdose of narcotics. } covery program. Her body was found vesterday Wr. Dulles, Republican foreign in a Yoom at the Huron Hotel, 458 policy expert, told the Senate com- E, Washington St. An autopsy mittee yesterday that the U. 8. ad- showed numerous puncture marks ministrators apparently have not that physicians indicate were made heard of the recovery program. by hypodermic needles. In addi-| Makes No Comment tion, bruises were found on her Without mentioning Mr. Dulles head. i by name, Marshall said that, on| However, the bruises were not, the contrary,” the Army has been sufficient to cause her death, De-! keenly aware of the progr'm and tective Inspector John O'Neal said has co-operated . fully with. other he was-informed. : government. agencies..- . Mr. Marshall also refused to com- derblll, 45, of 1521 Central Ave, mit himself on suggestions that-the told police he had been living with United States enter mutual defense Miss Stewart.” He said when he |pacts with nations participating fn arose about 4 a. m. to go to work the European Recovery Program Miss Stewart fell and struck her .The proposal was made Monday head. He did not think it ‘was by Bernard M. Baruch before the Sérivus, ‘however, Underhill told Senate Foreign Relations Commit. homicide detectives. | tee and echoed yesterday by Mr, ~ He returned.to the room about} Dulles. : 9 a. m. and found Miss Stewart

Blood was on the { Mr. Marshall told a press confer- unconscious, > {ence that an analysis of Mr. pillow. He carried her body to

| Baruch's testimony had not reached the hotel desk.and asked for med- -

«ical attention, police were told.

i desks yet A quantity of narcotics, hypo-

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seve to

Red -Cab-drvier;~ Duncan Un}.

2 » i A Mer -

Congress—

To Be Restored

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (UP)—

+The $5.6 billion ircome tax reducs

tion bill approved by the House Republican leadership probably will

be trimmed when it gets to the

Senate. House passage of the bill appeared certain, perhaps next week, but Senate leaders indicated today they would hold out for a bill that would not take so large a bite out

of government revenues, ‘

Some House Republicans were

_Dr. George W. Crabbe, 53id to feel the same way, but they 3

were inclined to go along with their

the leadership so as to be in a better;

bargaining position with ‘the Senate on the final showdown,

Senators to Question Pauley Next Friday

Edwin W. Pauley will be quizzed, -again- Friday by speculation investi«

gators who want to kihow more about his commodity trading after he became assistant to the Secretary of Army. In his original testimony before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee, Mr. Pauley said he had made only one purchase since accepting the high government post. But his commodity records, which were made public yesterday, showed that he was involved in several transactions since last September when he took the $1C.000-a-yecar position. His chief accuser, Harold E Stassen, alsd will appear before the subcommittee on Friday.

Fights to Get UMT Bill -

Germany wigs Eva Stewart was caused by-an Qut on House Floor

Chairman Walter G. Andrews (R. N. Y) of the House Armed

*Services- Committee said he's going

to get the universal training bill to the floor of the House—or know the reason why. ! The bill has béen closeted in the Rules Committee, which ordinarily has the say on which measures get legislative priority.

Underhill was]

Affairs Committee he was confi- held ona vagrancy charge.

dent that this country could em finanee the program on a pay-as-

Joo basis if a sound fiscal policy ‘Shady’ Spot S Shaky; Police

ustomers of Indianapolis’ shady | . establishments spent an—uncomBSS on gars |fortable day yesterday. There were "1 . too many police around. {—A-disoussion-of-heli-filted-a-major—— They ehalked their cues inthe part of the speaking time of Ear] pool rooms, lit their stozies in the McCloud, CS.B., of .San Antonio, Smokers and drank their beer in Tex., during his lecture on Chris- the taverns under the critical eye tian Science last night in the ©f the blue-coated officers. | “Murat Theater, Much to their discomfort they] Mr. McCloud asserted that the 28reed there was more activity by|

~oiiegelation. of. Mrs. — Mary Baker the. police. department. seemingly

+Eddy’s’. conception of .-hell- hag: More officers .walking. in and out

. | worked wonders in the case of many of their places of business, than in

severe any time in many months. claims. of illness .or disease who Mayor Al Feeney bore them out. have come to Christian Science for “Sure, there wag acHvity Yester. healing.” He went op to tell of day, he detlated.. TI's pari of a Mrs. Eddy's citing instances of per- regular watch-we are going: to keep [sons suffering from mysterious {llc OM these places that cause trouble (nesses which had their roots in There was-no untsual me ol | deep-seated fears of eternal punish- Byes 0 ho idly iatink raids. pst |ment. * Thése fears, according to ™ '° i op wa § ATOURC! SWing- | Mrs, Eddy... weve... implanted: by: Bo Bt SHS teachings very-early-in life Mrs. Eddy's definition of hell in the glossary of her textbook, reads; : : . Mortal _beliet, error. uw, re. Anne at Olympics | morse, hatred, revenge, sin, sick- LAUSANNE; Jan. 21 (UP)—For{iess, death, suffering and sel{-de- mer King Michael of Romania and | struction, self-imposed agony, ef- Princess Anne of Bourbon Parma {fects of sin, that which worketh will meet for the first time since --abomination or maketh a lie.” Michael's exile at the Olympic

Sem = , “games "at St. Moritz on Jan. 30, 23 Killed in Colombia

two members of the ex-king's enPolitical Clashes

tourage said today. Anne will be accompanied by her BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 21 (UP) mother, . Princess Margrethe, the —At feast 23 persons have been aids said. Anne and her mother {killed or wounded in political fight- now ace sisiting the Grand Duchess ing in the northern province of Charlotte in Luxembourg. Santander near the Venezuelan. Michael will be acéompanied by border, the government announced his mother, Queen Helen, and his! today. aunt, the Duchess of Aosta. The The communique said the fight- date for Michael's departure for .|Ing was between members of the St. Moritz has not been set the Conservative and Liberal Parties. aids said. :

IN INDIANAPOLIS

persons suffering from

—— EVENTS TODAY {AL St. Franeis—Jack, Patricia Dressback-| hdiaCapalls ach Choir Concert — 830 ponald, Robert soholden: Arthur, Julia . m., Wor Ar Memorial Auditort : s ohnes 8 's address befors the At He rge, Ruby Dozier, 1041 N

Dr, Sephon Wi Ts as clus-_330 p' We amon. Girls o | An: le . | Mateanotitan YMCA Mortgage burning Al eta th tan Demiow ° Central YMCA et, Bom fn Ye George, Abenall Collins: Pan Cc Indiana Day, Narsery shsesciation An. Dodd aheodore. " Margurite Kiwanis Club—Hote| ABiders. rie 84 Nichols; neh; ote.

in the

Halton harlotte Jenkins George,

Joseph, J dons Club—Claypool Robert. Alice’ Rhodes" 248 Lindsey; | Indianapolis of Women Voters— Al Si. Vineent's—Joseph, Wilma Wooq | 1:45 B m. Merchants’ National Bans, At Heme—Connle, Dorothy Temple 3456 ah St branch. 8. Dakota; t, Bunice Baughman, Indiana of Nursin 35 N. Richland Ti, x Hotel tomorrow) Claypool i | Toted, : : DEATHS |EVENTS TOMORROW ~~ ~~ Dial Remcivhags ** 112 Columbia, core. Interdenominatiohal ) ollie Turner, 51, at 607 BE. 39th, cerebral | gharen thitdron's Bork i] 14 in 3 emorrhage he a Gosnell : My 3.8 NU B 16th, oor nana ternal Societies on, Hotel Limecoln, o yy Frederick C. Boeldt. 62 at 1338 N. Dela. | ware, cerébral thrombosis. ; | BIRTHS | Robert Castetter, 84, at 405 EB. Washington. |

Iwill Oarnere. 16 "at 2634 » r arnett, 76, : | AL st Vincent's Dr Mathew, Janice » nephritis. 1ndia3ayalis, Cornacchione, Salvator, Sots Cherry; Alfred W. Hadley, <74, at’ Veteran's, cere. ". , Helen Wyatt! bert, Mary: _ bral-hemorrhage, - Campbell: “William, Olive Jackson; "iele. | Rosa FF. Reagan, 71, at St. Vincent's Mair Smith, Yixsel Hagin; uareinom . * bo ames, i Wil. Mary Jane Crist, 61, at 2623 Olney, 3 ath, Betty Robbins: gk: Grace Coe; | coma, A i Tt , Margaret Wyckoff, Harold, Nel- Frances Mayer, 80. at 5236 Pleasant Run) ! . Jm :

ream REET

Dougie,

Wp h

Michael to Meet

the Basket

+ and ice to glide on— a little visit to his own shop— Senior Hall—at the "Sign of the Red Wagon Wheel"—where he can -get clothes frame comfortably and in style— where he can play a juke box to

== ; tis heats

"NO SCHOOL!" While Junior has

fun — there is no "no school"

for teachers.

‘themselves during the interval— - going through sheaves of examination papers — affixing certain meaningful alphabetical symbols thereto! "Didja pass?”

“TOWN & CAMPUS” CORDUROY JACKETS Hockmeyer pinwale corduroy— they look and feel swell! Full { lined. Sizes 33 to 40. A

Six colors. PINWALE

lightweight corduroy by Hockmeyer— - : tailored by the one and only # David Copperfield — pleated and _

. zippered.

THICKSET CORDUROY SLACKS : Hockmeyer corduroy — tailored by eT David Copperfield — tan, teal and

Senate to Weigh == House Tax Cuts |

“Some Slashes Due |

STRAUSS SAYS:

Here you see junior; in the attitude

or where he can relax a bit!

Senior Hall — and other Shops for the coming generafion ate on the Lo \

FQURTH FLOOR!

down by the County -but was too. large for rémoval.

SPEEDY CUT — One of the largest sycamore trees near Indianapolis ‘was cut

DeShano Tree Service took

it off County hands and sold it to the Hoosier Veneer Co., where a power saw rips

through the trunk in 90 seconds. Shown are (left to right)

Kenneth Unger, Al DeShano

«and Leo Eskew. It took 10 County men four days to cut it by hand. |

10 Men Work 4 Days to Fel 400-Year-Old, 36-Ton Tree

Union Chapel Rd. Landmark, Safety Menace, Finally Moved, Yields 9000 Board Feet

- Only the Redman walked where Union Chapel Rd. is today wien “The landing of thé Pilgrims still was more than 70 years away and witches were peing burned at the stake in England, As ‘the tree grew, so did Indiana, and Indianapolis became the state's leading city. Finally the old tree, located 8500 north. became a menace to public safety and the county ordered it

cut:

took 10 men, using a-six-foot crosscut saw, four days to fell the 36ton giant which measured six feet It meant the passing of a land- in diameter at its base. mark, but it didn't give up without But after it was cut, there it lay. pitting its strength against man. It It was too gigantic for the county

SCHOO

I of "greeting" —a salute to fellow classmen’ He has a vacation on hand== places to go, like for instance

Ball games— .

to cover his manly and ears’ content—for freem—-—-

They are applying

1 IB

} |

| 1.50

CORDUROY SLACKS

Sizes 25 to 34. 1.50

- unwieldy load. in two sections where it now is ° being made into 9000 board feet of

to move. It belonged to anyone for the asking. Al DeShano, of DeShano Tree Service; satd he would take on the job. A crane capable of fifting 2§ tons couldn't budge it, Mr. Dee Shano had contracted with the Hoosier- Veneer Co.- 3321 Massas

chusetis Ave, 10 buy the 48-{0ob.

log. Z Mr. DeShano wanted to move it to the company in one load but couldn't find transportation for the It was brought In

lumber for crating. @ Eg Not the : largest sycamore ever to be handled at the veneer firm, it is one of the greatest in the many years.

. ws

. ,

(Husky sizes - 30 to'36 — in cream,

blue and brown—0,98

SHIRTS! wire

TIES! Students’

a er . »

Broadcloth Dress panel stripes in famous Globe SLIXw Shirts by Kaynee— : grenadine knit— the fine cotton sanforized — smart smart colors — 1,00 . knit shorts — 85¢ low collars— Heavy Crochet Ties Junior Slix (4 to 10) 66¢ sizes 13 to’ 15, for a big fine knot Undershirts — b5¢

2.98 and 3.85

/. »

YL ¥ ol ’

L STRALSS &

plain colors — 1.00

£0., Inc., THE MAN'S

phd Si pie os

Teo Shirts — 1.28 ~~

Ce ene

ert