Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1948 — Page 3

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foul

lots, alues bised

Seweatens 2.98

in years! Knitted of boucle, . elasticized at constant, perfect fitl j — ideal with suits, e colors!

vird Floor

Sand Rose pink White ‘Turquoise Haze blue Skipper blue

5 Hoos

A ————————

gody of One Vict Is Cut in Half

Five Hoosiers were dead and two trafic accidents continued ¥ rhe dead: :

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1045 _

unabated on

pig iers Auto Crash

injured, one seriously, today Indiana highways.

Howard Greek, 29, Ft. Wayne. Marvin W, Wilcox, 21, Ft. Wayne. Eugene Mossburg, 16, Waynedale.

one mile east of Ft. Wayne en U. ~ 30 last night, Mr, Wilcox

and young Mossburg were fatallylamong 427 employees

ate police said the car was driven by Junior Byrd, 16, Ft.

Wiyne, who is in fair condition before taxes among its employees sa F Wayne hospital.

In Serious Condition Young Mossburg and a third

enger, Eugene Graft, 16, Ft. Jase were thrown from the auto. He is in serious condition.

Mr. Smith was killed yesterday

five miles south of Clinton on

8. 41 in a truck-car collison.

He was a passenger in a car driven by Edwin Hedges, Clinton, who recevied minor injuries. The vehicle struck a flat-bed truck driven by Harry Pickens, 51, Terre Haute, which had been parked on the side of the road.

Mr. Klopfenstein died yester-

Smith, 22, near —

eet day in a Ft. Wayne hospital of! injuries received in an auto crash Monday. ~ State police said the victim's car collided near Ft. Wayne with one driven by Phyllis Caney, 18, Spencerville.

Lane Bryant Workers Receive Bonus Employees of Lane Bryant, Inc, 752 E. Market St. today received $11,239 in semi-annual bonuses, according to Harry J. Bagal, manager.

.The total was distributed

of the women's specialty store. The company distributes = approximately 5 per cent of its profits

{semi-annually.

Short Change Tip—

To Chain Customers

CHICAGO, July 30 (UP)—The average chain store customer is short-changed six cents on every 10 dollars he spends, Miss Lucile Derrick, assistant professof of economics at the University of Illinois, said today. Miss Derrick’s study inclyded daily records of 600 cashiers working at cash registers in a variety of retail stores across the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 3

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country.

' and Jimmy Luichinger, 3702 Graceland Ave., of Troop 82.

FREE WATER AT FREEDOM TRAIN — Red Cross canteen volunteers, Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler (in foreground) and Mrs. George H:" West, assisted by Boy Scouts, pass out water to Hoosiers waiting in line to visit Freedom Train at the State Fairgrounds. The scouts, in the picture are Jerry Allrecht, 156 Buckingham Drive,

DAYAN'S

Regular 8.99 10.99

STYLES — Sunbacks, Spectator Styles,

“DRESS SCOOP!

700 Wonderful Dresses from which to ! choose! Received too late for our artist to sketch for this advertisement!—We simply couldnt hold the good news another day! No, Sir!! it's been many a year since we've been able to offer such astounding dress values! Imagine, a cool $5.00 each for Top-Style Summer Dresses. No matter what your preference you're sure to find just the dress you want in this marvelous selection of styles, colors and: fabrics.

Every dress is a rare value, and even though the selection is tremendous, it is important to be here when the store opens, at 9:45 tomorrow!

OPEN

One-Piecers, Two-Piecers, : ih : 3

Sports Styles, Dressy Styles.

FABRICS—Bembergs, Chambrays, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Crepe Prints, Crepes!

Shantungs.

COLORS — Too numerous to list! You're sure to find the color for you 1?! de

ALL DAY SATURDAY 9:45 TO 5:15

2nd Floor

Berlin Reds Deny Walkout Means Quits

Promise to Return ‘To City Assembly

BERLIN, July 30 (UP)—A spokesman for the Communist faction of the Berlin City Assembly asserted today that Communists would continue to participate in the city’s government despite their walkout during a stormy meeting yesterday. Karl Litke, leader of the Communist faction, was quoted by the Soviet News Agency ADN as saying that there was no truth to reports the Communist walkout was final. Western observers speculated, after the 30-man Communist bloc stalked out, that the assembly’s non-Communist leaders might take advantage of the walkout to move the city hall into one of the western sectors. Can't Win, Won't Plan Observers said it was apparent frem the Communist statement that Soviet authorities are almost ready to force the city administration out of the Soviet sector. Police headquarters under the new anti-Communist police chief, Johannes Stumm, moved into the western sector Wednesday night to escape the coercion of Russian troops and Soviet-controlled German police, The Communist walkout came after four hours of debate on the Berlin police situation and the Soviet blockade. Shortly after the walkout the

assembly approved a resolution condemning the Soviet blockade as a “crime against humanity.” The Communists tried to postpone debate on the blockade but | failed. They rose and left the (hall,

Bevin Takes the Lead For West in Cold War

LONDON, July 30 (UP)-—For-eign Secretary Ernest Bevin grabbed the initiative in the cold war from the other western powers today and offered Generalissimo Josef; Stalin his choice —WAr Or peace. In one of the strongest and most pointed official statements made anywhere since the end of the war, Mr. Bevin warned Mr. Stalin indirectly that Britain is determined to take all necessary steps in either direction. He made it clear that it is within Stalin's power to choose the future course of events. Mr, Beyjn's statement in Commons late yesterday was in effect a British preview of the statement U, 8. Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith will make as spokesman for the three western powers when the three western ambassadors see Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov in Moscow.

Washington Watches

Reaction of Moscow

WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP) —The State Department today awaited Moscow's reaction to the latest American, British and French strategy designed to break the Soviet blockade of Berlin. Officials sald incoming dispatches were being watched carefully for word from the American embassy in Moscow which might bear on the plan. The meeting of the three western envoys with Mr. Molotov may not be arranged for several days since it will have to fit in with

. |vagrancy pending

‘Hey,’ Jap Women Order Husbands

te AR os. TOKYO, July 30 (UP) —The long-suffering wives «f Ichinoseki city’s leading businessmen organized today and decldred their husbands “unfair.” The women agreed on a list of three demands to be presented to their “inconsiderate” husbands. They warned that failure to meet their terms would result in a “strike” or even divorce. The demands: ONE: Husbands must be home by 6 p. m. TWO: Husbands may not consume more than a half-pint of liquor outside their homes. THREE: Husbands must stop calling their wives “hey!” The men of Ichinoseki were reportedly “panie-stricken.”

Girl, 17, Raped: Suspect Seized

Man Found Hiding After Police Hunt

Police dragged a 27-year-old man from behind a closet door and arrested him early today after a 17-year-old girl accused him of choking and raping her. / The girl, who gave her address as the near North Side area, said she was walking last night in the 100 block of E. Washington St, when the man drove beside her. She said he threatened to kill her if she didn't accompany him. She got in his car and he drove to the “country,” where he choked her and attacked her, she said. Later he returned downtown in the 100 block of N. New Jersey St. and left the car. She fled and summoned police, who traced the owner of the car to a room on N. East St. Crouched Behind Door They found a man crouched behind a closet door and took him to headquarters where the girl identified him as her attacker. He was charged with further 'in-

vestigation. His elleged victim was treated at General Hospita! for neck bruises. Physicians said she had been assaulted.

Cigaret Boost To Hike HLC Index

WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP) ~The Labor Department said today the penny-a-pack increase in cigarets will push up its cost-of-living index slightly, Edward Hollander, chief of the price branch of the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated the 1cent boost announced yesterday by the three big four companies will push the miscellaneous group up one-third of 1 per cent. That will make only one-tenth of 1 per cent difference in the overall index. Buf, he added, it's the “little straws like this” which have been pushing up the index to a new high.

Police at ‘Dead End’

In Shelton Inquiry PEORIA, Ill, July 30 (UP)— Police admitted today that their investigation of the murder of gangster Bernie Shelton has reached a “dead énd.” Ex-convict Eli Cup! and his brother, Medell, whq operate a roadhouse near here, were guestioned. They said Shelton, and five companions created a disturbance in their tavern two weeks ago, but they could give

the latter's schedule.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theod R. Hill, 40, of 2506 BE. St. Clair Bt: Lois Marie Cone, 35, of 1319 N.

y St. nnon, 40, of 1341 Broadway, ols Kwiatkowski, 22, of 1000 Belle ine St. David H. McConnell, 32, of 3454 Guilford Ave.; Bepeta J. Cotton, 23, of Carmel,

Preston Hill, 23, of 536 8 KeyAve Maxine Louise Kirkhof!, 33, of 2008 on . B uf Jr., , of 811 Virginia Jom oy rs Joan . Wallace, 19, of Greenfield, Ind. * les H. Orff, 27, of 2718 N. Adams Bt; Oh iiitan ud Willisms, 23, of 2940 N. Adams Bt. 3 , 34, of 1130 Harlan 8t.; ® Aiherta Covington, 25, of 1130 Haror Barton, 44 ‘Gertrude Noel Long;

ne v willl Bruce, 22, of 740 Indians Ave; Tons Scott, 20, of 2414 N. ' Charles Mayity, 31, of 2 Ave. Rosemary Thomas,

william stone

18, of 2831

Columbia Ave. lsworth P. Smock, 42. of 2366 N. DelaHin St.: Mary Louise Haley, 35, of 2110 N. Talbott St. Paul T. Wells, 34, of 3422 Brouse Ave. Bernice G, Wetzel, 26, of 2180 N. Bastern Ave. lasco Olark, 27, of 317 W. 21st St: ory L. Hayes, 30, of 1748 Sheldon St.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED Daisy Mabel vs. Prederick Albert Hedges; Elva Mae vs. Frederick E. Copeland; A | vs. Junius Porter; Mildred A ry el ter; Helen M. vs. Aug - Tee H Florence . John Ben-

{Alfred G. Nuerge: | Billy Norman Jo | Allen 'oxworthy: y George Harley Coulter; Opal rey Conner William Moore; Thelma B. John , Pool: Nellis Josephine vs. George Bernhart Cook; Margaret C. vs. Floyd C. Hargis.

BIRTHS

Boys At St. Francis—Pred, Lou Thomas, Minnie dred Barnétt, At an — Marion, Herbert, Elizabeth Helen Short; Paul, Lucile At Methodist ward, Helen Alden, Juanita Minnjek; Carl,

own. At St. Vineent’'s — Clement. Mary Ann

ise Olesch Moore; Willard, Carley Eyster:

i At Home <Harry, ersey. ay ’ Girls At St. Franois—Russell, Betly Good ‘Donald, Thelma Bunton; Lemuel, ason., + At General~Jimmie, Madonns Ba At _Coleman—John. Alice Payne; Elizabeth McWilliams, rl, Higble, At ethodist Thelma Sams; Katherine Leonard;

’ Clarence Charies, coff; ries. Bertha Wilfred, South Ary rence, e 3 is; Donald, Evelyn | Margaret Reilly.

DEATHS Rosa Baughman, 63, at

Mitchell,

carcinoma,

In Indianapolis—VYital S

of Linden Hotel; 1, of 3443 N. Ol-

re . $31 Columbia

1lSargent; Xeuneth, Craig; Evelyn

, Catherine Hardenbrook;

man; Mary ton. Samuel, Lueille ~— Roscoe, Helen Gant; ray; rita worth. neent’s—Leo, Nancy Klier; Law-

of Beard; Harold,

General, cerebral Patr! Engisnd, 0 mos, st General,

Bdward J. Borgert, 78, st 1410 Union, 1 : ; 4 scirdlo Vascular renal.

ary es Tuer 89, at 1126 E. 10th, Nosh E. Crow, 49, st 3601 Cold Spring,

no clue as to who killed the gangster,

cerebral hemorrhage. i t 2001 Cold

William E. Leo td, : Sat Jeol ring, nypertensive cardiovascular, Wiliam Petem, 80, at 705 Edgemont, ears cinoma, ‘ Clayton G. Archer, 54, at 3331 Graceland, cardio-infarction.

STRAUSS SAYS:

SUMMER N

9:30 TILL

EE PERE Stop Calling Us

Two Union Bigwigs Already for President

By JOSEPH NOLAN . ; Uni Press Staff CIO omcials said today there is a “good chance’ the labor organization soon will endorse President Truman for re-election. Mr, Truman, they said, asked” CIO President Philip Murray during a recent White House conference if he would try to swing the CIO's doorbell-ringing Political Action Committee behind his candidacy. Mr. Murray promised that he would talk it over with his colleagues, it was said. Since that time, two CIO bigwigs have come out for the President. CIO-PAC Chairman Jack Kroll said after Mr. Truman's nomination acceptance speech that the President “has a new look and the new look becomes him.” CIO Vice President Emil Rieve, an anti-Truman man before the convention, said labor can build a strong Democratic Party “and we can do it even with Harry Truman.” »- CIO insiders said the labor group may go on record for Mr. Truman shortly after Aug, 19. Mr. Murray has asked Kroll and CIO's vice presidents to meet with him in Washington on that date and the conference is virtually certain to concern politics. The AFL's Educational and Poltical League, which hopes to “Influence” as many as 25,000,000 votes, has not indorsed any presidential candidate. AFL President William Green has indicated that the League may confine its politicking to the econgressional races. Elsewhere on the political front: Gov. Thomas KE, Dewey and President Truman won't talk about politics when they share the speaker's platform at the dedication of New York's Idlewild airport. The GOP presidential nominee announced that his speech will be “entirely fres of politics.” The White House made a similar announcement on behalf of Mr. Truman a week ago. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. said Republican Congress« men are get “numerous expressions of confidence” from their constituents. He predicted the GOP would pick up 20 to 25

elections, Alabama's 11 Democratic presi dential electors have voted unanimously to cast their balolts for the “Dixiecrat” ticket. The decision was reached at a meeting in Birmingham, Ala. The Dixie< crat candidates—Govs. J. Strom Thurmond, 8. C., and Fielding L. Wright, Miss.—will be officially notified of the electors’ support at an Aug. 11 meeting in Hous ton, Tex, . 3 ————————

FBI Seizes Hoos

As Cattle Rustler A

The Tsaseal held one 8 gation : entry Linbaugh, 25, of Greenwood, as a modern style cattle rustler. The FBI accused Linbaugh shipping stolen cattle in inter. state commerce. Agents said he was wanted in Abingdon, Va. for transporting stolen cattle from Baileyton, Tenn., to Abingdon, in violation of the national cattle theft act. Linbaugh was held in Marion

tatistics

Charles H. Hartzler, 65, at Bosart,

County jail, ' pending arraignment. ’ .

, Now Jersey wheels cata 230 N. New Jersey, a Quie| 1nd, artariostierotic’ ha be N, Francis J, Ushlein, 57, at St. Vincent's, Harry Albert , 8, h ) ry Albert Miller, 8, at Bt. Vincents,

STORE HOURS

SATURDAYS

(Other Days, 9:20 till 5)

L. STRAUSS &CO., Inc. { THE MAN'S STORE:

House seats in the November

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