Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1948 — Page 3

vir minge

im Win, Then Jail Door I to spoil a goog ace by arresting the ner?” mused y pod sheriff of Shig. ty, Michigan. Any. Kear likes a goog ace. : with an assault ang rant signed by Kelly ner girl friend-secre. riff posted his depy. pits and the stands, 2d the former In. fotor Speedway win. o go ahead and race ile stock car race at h. » idently didn’t have ng arrest much on se he needed money

irposes, for he went the race and $113

it after he received ed flag, the deputies ;reen flag in front of gnal to start to jail id -he- was going ty ition .on the charg at and knifed Mrs ner, 25, last Tuesday jevelt Hotel. He saj even been near th ks. .

IRL FOR JOAN 00D, July 5 (UP) — an Bennett, wife of ucer Walter Wanger, ed her fourth daugh. , born yesterday at ..banon Hospital.

Open JRDAY .

AYS

& Co.

, over your gay ceiored same as ever, but yout cted. Water and stain of damp cloth. They' fe. Ideal for homes with

children and pets

peries, Fifth Floof

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1948 :

Planes Collide ifidair in Rain Near London

Explosion Blows

Both Into Bits

ONDON, July 5 (UP)—The Ee of Britain’s worst civil aviation disaster, the collision of two four-engined transports which killed 30 persons, apparently was Jost today in the shredded wreck8 wo Americans were listed among the victims of the crash of a Swedish DC-6 and a Royal Air Force York transport in a rainstorm over Northolt Airport outside London. None survived, and investigators despaired of finding the answer to their questions in the tangled, flame-scarred remnants of the planes and mutilated bodies. Apparently exploding when they collided, the two planes wheeled crazily to earth .a quarter of a mile apart on either side of a narrow vélley. The wreckage was scattered over a wide area, and both it and the nearby vegetation was swept by flames. Sir Edward Gent, British High (Commissioner for Malaya, was flying in on the York by way of Malta for consultation over Communist incitement in the Malay peninsula. Six crewmen died with him. Americans Identified A spokesman for the Scandinavian Air Lines said 25 passengers and seven crewmen were aboard the Swedish liner, inbound from Stockholm and Copenhagen. The spokesman said the two Americans boarded the plane in Copenhagen. They were named as Gustav Richard Boerger and Frank Wederhalt. A Danish newspaper identified Mr. Boerger as manager of a New York steel concern with Scandinavian branches. Mr. Wederhalt was registered in care of the Jay Madden Corp., a paper concern at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. !

STRAUSS °* SAYS:

s+an extension ‘of the

CALLING uw TLL sur

Third Annual Strauss Golf Tournament— Speedway Golf Course— Wednesday July 7—6 AM to 3 PM— 9 Trophies— And a Good Warm-Up For The State Amateur—No Entry Fee— Greens Fee T5c—Details On The Sportsman's Floor— The Famous Sixth L. STRAUSS & C0., INC. The Man's Store

| British Air Crash Kills 2 U.S. Men, 37 Others

CUP THAT CHEERS—Victoriously waving her trophy at yoy is Parisian beauty Jacqueline Morency, 20, who was named ''Miss Bathing Beauty of 1948." Jacqueline, a hairdress-

contest,

Hopes to Prolong Holy Land Truce

UN Stakes All

(UP) — The United Nations staked all hope for peace in Palestine today on the possibility of prolonging the dying one-month truce in the Holy Land. Apparent rejection of Count Folke Bernadotte's peace proposals by both Arabs and Jews left the United Nations Security Council no alternative but to seek present cease-fire agreement before it expires Friday. The Bernadotte plan was made public only yesterday. But it already had been turned down, according to reliable reports, by both sides. Revises Plan It called for a revision of the United Nation's Palestine partitiop plan which would give the Arab half of Palestine to King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, together with Jerusalem, and join Trans-Jordan and an independent state of Israel in economic and semi-political union.

Despite the angry reaction it

Convene Here

{equally - divided between clerical]

‘ling 2 million church members,

er, won over 25 girls in the four years at the popular meeting

{will be to adopt ways to imple-

|ernoon. Upon Extension 3 be held daily at 7:55 a. m. with LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., July 5

Methodists 0f 9 States to

360 Delegates To Choose 4 Bishops

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editer Methodists of the nine North Central Jurisdictional states will open their quadrennial conference here tomorrow night with a reception and a festive dinner in the Scottish Rite Cathedral.

The 360 official delegates, and lay persons, and represent-

will hold their business and popular sessions, Monday through Saturday, in the historic Roberts Park Methodist Church. It is called the “Cathedral Church of Hoosier Methodism.” The outstanding events of the] conference will be the election and consecration of four new| bishops. Bishop Titus Lowe of] the Indianapolis Methodist Area will retire during the conference] and another will be elected to) fill the vacancy his retirement will create. Bishop Lowe to Preside Bishop Lowe will preside .at various sessions, officiate at Holy Communion, give the Episcopal address at the conference sessions in the church and conduct the consecration ceremonies in the Murat Theater Sunday afternoon. He is the author of the liturgy which will be said with the laying on of hands at the comsecration. : Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York will discuss the denomination's program for the next

Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the church. A main goal of the conference

ment the plans the church has outlined. Worship of unusual quality has been scheduled with Dr. Roy H. Short of Nashville, Tenn., editor of the internationally-read booklet, The Upper Room, in charge of the evangelistic hour each aftMorning watch also will the. Rev. Amos L. Boren, host pastor, conducting Thursday morning. The prayers, Scripture reading {and devotional talks will be given in a hallowed setting in the Roberts Park Church. Much of the rich, brown wood which adorns the interior was cut from the trees which stood on the Delaware St. site of the church long ago.

Women’s Night A women’s night will be observed Thursday and separate groups will meet in various churches of the city in the day-| time to do the great bulk of work forecast for the conference delegates. A daily Christian Advocate, similar in format to the Congressional Record, will explain session happenings. Bishops to be replaced in addition to Bishop Lowe are Bishop Raymond J. Wade of Detroit,

and Bishop H. Lester Smith of Columbus, Q., both of whom have [reached the retirement age of {70. The other is the late Bishop | Schuyler E. Garth of Madison,

brought from Arabs and Jews,|Wis., who was killed in an airUnited Nations diplomats did not|plane crash over China. consign Count Bernadotte’s plan| Guests will be invited to fill to the scrap heap. THey noted local pulpits Sunday. Dr. Sumthat it called for a settlement al-|ner L. Martin, district superinmost identical to that which many | tendent, will be a host to the important British and American|guests and Dr. John G. Benson, officials have been known to fa- general chairman of arrange-

vor in Palestine.

EVENTS TODAY Sahara Grotte Fireworks—At night, Butler Bow! Riverside At night. . Band Concert—3 p. m., Douglas Park. Prohibition State Party day)~— CA.

EVENTS TOMORROW

(through Tues-

dictional Conference—6:30 p. ottish Rite Bldg. : Prohibition Party Address, son of Angeles — 8 p. m., Cadle Tabernatle.

Pork Department Annual Music Festival % B

n 7:30 2 m., Brookside Center. Rotary Clu! laypool Hotel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Leonard Toumey, 58, of 3058 N. Sherman “Dr.; Frances L. Lindle, 46, of 1954 ve. Robert Sheiton, 26, of 901 N. Belmont Ave.; Barbara Halbrook, 21, of 1232 W. Michigan St. Willie Smith Ford, 30, of 464 Blake; Myrna Olds Amos, 31, of 614 Patter-

son St. Henry C. Arnold, 42, of Traverse City, Mich.: Mary Welk, 38, of 26 E. 14th St. David Winston Alley, 27, of 120%; 8. Illinois; Evelyn Wilda Larrick, 29, of 129 8. Illinois St. e Louis Turner, 18, of Pt. Knox, Ky.: Sharon Sisk, 17, of 1110 E. New York St. Pred Henry Bischoff Jr, Box 518; Olive Louise 2244 Langley Ave Jesse R. Andersom: Lucille E.

castle. Harold J. Smith, 21, of 340 Prospect St.; Jean Foxx, 18, of 1048 High St. Edwin Guy Loy, 55. of 3433 Central Ave ; Margaret Hoopingarner, 49, of 3433 Central Ave. illiam E. Meara, 24. of! 532 Massachusetts Ave.; Mary Anne Nale, 22, of 2640 College Ave

22, of R. R. 1, Kylton, 21, of ‘87, of Stubbins Hotel;

Davi . Billie J. Gillespie, 23, of 2806 N. Adams St.: Phyllis M. Gardner, 17, of 2710 N.

sylvania St.; Helena M. Lynette, 21, of . Clair 8t. - Kenneth J. Neary, 40, of 125 Hoss Rd.: Arlene A. Neary, 39, of 3638 Central

Ave. » Calvin Torr, 22, of Mt. Gilead, O.; KathVan k, 19, of 5019 W. 15th St. Harold R. nnett, 32, of 402 N. Highland; Betty Cooley, 25, of 454 8. St. Paul St. William Sullivan, 20, of 320 N. n St.; Margaret Namrak, 27, of Ave. Robert R. Fields, 22, of 840 E. Wyoming St.; Theresa Prioii, 18, of 1004 E. Mar-

Williams, 55. of 513 Marion Ave; a M. Williams, 38, of 807 N. Pennsylvania

Samuel Forest. Buckner. 30. of 855 W. Ninth ot Virginia Frances Cheatham, 30 1

ne St. A R. Wessel, 19, of 331 W. Mary- : Edna Cooper, 18, of 1806 Minnesota St. 2g est Bowers, 23. of 418 N. Noble St; Dollie Jackson, 16, of 1738 Parker Ave. er Fuller, 47 of beck, 43, of Ft. Wi

1232

ket St. Joseph PF.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

1. } Amusgment, Park Fireworks—|

Opening Banquet of the Methodist Jurism.,

Claude Wat-| St.

Chresenberry, 38, of Green-

Ozro J. Butler, 78, of Greensburg: Nancy,

A th, 81, of 1634 N. r ve, : Hershel Forrest Judd. 25, of 3017 W, Wil-| Jou Ape; teva Gimon, 18,0) 816 kins St.; Irene Crawley, 20, of 645 cyrjes HB. Miller, 20, of 5101 Plainfield | St of 4805 Massa-!

David-|

Fi. Wayne; Linda ayne, i

ments.

| William E. Hite, 42, of 3034 Central Ave.; | Sarah M. Atkins, 41, of 204% Clifton St. {Donald C. Southgate, 19, of 1861 Barth 8t,; Mary Ann Lynch, 18, of 2064 WN. Chester St. {Robert Robinson, 28, of 724 Blake 8t.; | Beatrice Herron, 27, of 747 Hadley St. Frank Bishop, 22, of West Newton; Jean oss, 18, of West Newton. : Clayton Shull, 43, of 1535 Broadway St; Beatrice Neil Houze, 36. of 5235 Madison Ave. Norman Fuller, 29, of 25 8. Tremont St.: | Barbara Bakius, 23, of 261 N. Tremont

{

{Robert M. Pausn, 21, of 1220 Busher 8t.; | Reva ilson, 18, of Versailles. Joseph W. Haugh, 21, of 2043 N. 1a~ | ware St; Mildred Irene Robinson, 21, {_ of 2043 N. Delaware St. ) {Bulan Carnder, 21, of 341 Sonders; Myrtie | R. Pirkin, 21, of 843 New Jersey St. Lonnie J. Keith, 3 218 N. 3 | “Betty Jean Alstott, 17, of 4622 E. 21st St

Robert C. Eller, 23, of 1342 W. Ray Bt.: | Delores Craig, 18, of 1066 W. McCarty St. © Daniel Reichner, 19, of 1866 Orleans St.: Dorothy Pemberton, 19, of 4835 Ww,

35. of 2310 N. La| 31, of

Morris St. John Thomas Sorrell, | Salle St.; Gwendolyn Calhoun, 1940 N. Tibbs Ave. { Robert Morrison Sampson, 25, of Shelbyville; Thelma Sampson, 22, of 2530 N. New Jersey St. Thomas H Hodges, 27, of 1251 Belmont Ave.; Marjorie E. Rainwater, 27, of

| 2411 N. New Jersey St. | John Godfrey, 18, of 2720 N. Temple Ave.: | Fleazear Washington, 29, of 2720 N, Temple Ave. Howard Eugene Morgan, 26, of 1513 8. igh School Rd.; Norma Ellen Nichols,

| 19, of 308 N. Tre t. Forest Appleget, 45, of 14 E Regent St; e Dalzell, 50, of 3454'3 w. Michi-

an St. Robert J. Robinson, 18, of 223 8. LaSalle St.: Virginia Schmidt, 17, of 428 8. Parker Ave. Toy Wong, 29, of 138 N. Meridian St; Paula Dodson, 20, of 962 N. Highland St, Fred E. Pennington, 21. of 625 Lexing-

ler, | Ave.; Virginia Smith, 20, | chusetts Ave

Charles L. Nichols. 21, of 2607 N. mer. ' [Charles A, Crecéluis, 34, of 919 N. Penn: 3° Ham Ida Marie Paul, 29, of 1042;

N. Hamilton Ave. Andrew L. Williams, 20. of 2338 @heldon St.; Helen L. Brawley, 30, of 1041 Udell St. Billie C. Duncan, 19, of 1564 Churchman Ave.: Mary Francis Fivecoat, 18, of 6639 8

Alonzo Kaiser, 36, of 220 W. North St. Blanche Anderson, 35, of 220 W. North St.

{Raymond O. Fultz, 31, Martinsville; | Joann DePoy, 27, of Spink Arms Hotel. {Marvin Palmer, 23, of West Newton; Dar {line roy, 18, of Mooresville, [Jesse M. | Mildr

| | 1 A.

Smith. 27, of 1822 College Ave: ed Tarlton, 37. of 1731 Broadway. | Paul Rey 30, of Terre Haute; Betty | Mayes, 38, of 1405 8. 21st St. Lawrence Hooker. 25, of Alma, Mich; Pa1 tricia Adams, 18. of Alma, Mich. Pressley

E. Thompson, 58. of 1018 Har- | low St: Gayle M. Kuizel, 82, of 830, | WN. Denny St. /

{es DIVORCE SUITS FILED Rose H. vs. Harry 8. Crone: France: ve. Eldred Earl Harvey. Baryl Meredith/ vs. Lloyd M. Meredith; Kathleen H. Robezt Henry Smith.

RAUSS YS—

ST S4

CONE AND GET IT!

This is the cry — this is the signal — this is the town-rousing event— that brings thousands of our good citizens through the floors for generous helpings of good summer wearables.

Clearances here and there —prices are cut almost recklessly!

Plus fresh, new goods— wherever you look— presented on a remarkable value basis — that will : make you feel good — right down to the wallet!

And the Sportsman's Floor— the SIXTH— is having a CLEARANCE— Golf, Baseball, Skeet, et cetera. It's something sensational—

COME ON UP!

SWEEPING CLEARANCES

in the BOYS' SHOPS on the FOURTH FLOOR— Slacks, suits, raincoats, shirts, shorts, sports coats, and the like.

SHARP - REDUCTIONS in the SPECIALTY SHOP “FOR WOMEN— on the THIRD FLOOR— Dresses, Coats, Suits, Shoes, Blouses, Hats, etc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L. STRAUSS & CO.—THE MAN'S STORE

. x -

SUMMER HOURS: SATURDAYS, 9:30. TLL I — OTHER DAYS AS USUAL, 9:30 TILL § i

2000 PARS OF MENS SLACKS AT 8.95

Brand-new arrivals — of a special Rayon rich in color and wrinkle resistant — Slacks se remarkable in quality and value that they'll go out in quantity! To this stle group have been added Clearances out of our stocks — broken lines in the higher brackets. They're ready — on the Second Floor— the Electric Stairway takes you right there.

MEN'S SPORTS JACKETS—SALE PRICED!

This is a Clearance — on a sweeping scale — Plain and Fancy Sports Jackets — broken lots from Hickey Freeman — Fashion Park — Hollywood —Kingsridge Wearingten — plain and fancy— including sports backs and cardigan styles. The regular prices are $20 to $75 — Sale Priced at [5.15 te 59.15. Second Foor. , , A i

500 MEN'S HANDKERCHEFS AT EXACTLY HALF

Fine white linens — regularly 1.00 — 1.35 — 1.50 and 2.00 — while they last 50c to 1.00. . It's brow-mopping time — and fever season (achoo) in the offing — and Christmas is meeting us more than half way.

1,000 MEN'S 3.95-4.50 AND 5.00 SHIRTS—2.95

BROADCLOTHS in fancy stripes — LIGHT WEIGHT Summer Shirts in plain colors — a big selection of collar styles — textures and patterns. A few of this and that and those that total a considerable quantity — all are right out of regular stock. They'll be out on top of the cases — easy to get at.

1,200 MEN'S NECKTIES AT HALF PRICE

Ties of all descriptions — and then some! Repp stripes, foulards, plaids, checks and plain colors. They're spread out on top of the cases — easy to get at. Come and Get It (Only one hundred and some odd shopping days till Christmas). ‘

SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S PAJAMAS-3.50

Coat and slipover styles in Sanforized broadcloth — in a group of eye-filling stripes — the kind of values men appreciate — but good! Sizes A, B, C, D.

MEN'S BOXER SHORTS (GET THIS!)-95¢

. Super-comfortable Harwood "Conformers" (the seats g-i-v-e — cut on the bias) — in swell striped iy patterns. These are the shorts (and the VALUES) that men will want to get next to. Sizes 30 to 44.

SALE 1,000 PAIRS OF MEN'S SOCKS—39: and 65¢

The 65¢ are regular 1.00 socks — fine mercerized cotton — highly appealing colorings — knitted on * imported English Komet machines. Pull.up lengths — wonderful to the eye and afoot. If you buy less than a half-dozen pairs or so — you have great self-control! The 39¢c Sox are of cotton and rayon — in good-looking fancy patterns — pull up — 3 Pairs for 1.00, First Floor.

STRAW HATS ONE FOURTH OFF or

This means the Dobbs and Cavanaghs — the body hats and the sailors — h ‘panamas — at exactly !/; less than the regular moderate prices.

MEN'S SPORTS OXFORDS SALE CLEARED AT 6.85

About 250 pairs — ventilated oxfords — also braided oxfords (b — also bi hite wi fips — fine and fresh — were mostly 9.50, ; tor a o white ving

elp yourself — even to the

MENS SPORTS OXFORDS SALE CLEARED 9.85

These are mostly 13.50 and 13.95 oxfords — some 300 pairs in great variety of styles and kinds.

paz