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

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Uses of Soi Truman Hoary Sah;

DEWEY, Sept. 21 (UP)oGov. 3 Thomas E.

Hil

West into “an economic colony!

of Wall Street.” - Truman Urges Voters To Flock to Polls

publican policies on western land reclamation.

At the same time, he attempted to build a big vote in November by arousing voters with a series of acid charges against “silent and cunning” politicians of the Republican Party. He seemed to be operating on the same theory the late Franklin D. Roosevelt used in 1944. Mr. Truman believes. his best chance for re-election over Gov. Dewey is a whopping big vote. Mr. Truman's big speech of the day will be in Salt Lake City tonight. He will speak again on reclamation, conservation and public power as he did yesterday at Denver.

Believe Teen-Age Couples Eloped in Undertaker’s Car

EE —————————— KEARNEY, N. J, Sept. 21 (UP)—Police across the nation

were alerted today for two missing high school couples believed to have eloped in an undertaker’s

station wagon.

Pretty Jean Nichol, 16, left a

note for her Parents when she disappeared Saturday with Lucille Graver, also 16. Paul H. Stromberg, 17, Chickene, 18, who took his father’s station wagon,

.. “PM GOING away with Tom I love you. Don’t try

and Paul. to find me,” the note read.

Police thought the youngsters may be’ trying to reach Elkton, Md., the easy-marriage town, but s father suggested his trumpet playing son might head

Stromber; for Hollywood to join a band.

STRAUSS SAYS:

AY

ANKLE STRAP 54" platform,

closed heel 17.95

OPERA PUMP closed toe and heel 16.98

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and Thomas

freezing up in the Hudson Bay region. “Maybe it 1s u little early for

was a little too early to make any accurate estimating for the |winter. However, he agreed with General Storekeeper E. 8. Schuette of Farmers Retreat that the residents were shaking their heads in anticipation of a cold, snowy winter. Confronted with all these conflicting statements, the Weather| Editor is awaiting Friday when Mr. Purcell makes his annual September predictions. Then we'll know.

Killian Named To State PSC Post

Austin R. Killian, who resigned as state police superintendent more than a year ago following

department, is working for the state again. He was appointed by Gov. Gates two weeks ago as an inSpector in the motor vehicle division of the Public Service Com-

mission at a salary of $2880 a year.

ment was made “because qualified men are hard to find for that department.” Mr, Killian during the last 18 months has been field répresentative for the Indiana Motor Trucking Association gad récently was chief of factory police at the F. L. Jacobs Co., 1100 W, 21st St.

{action pending against it be dis-

charges of irregularities in thelpyrarch

Gov. Gates said the appoint-|

First Union Request The AFL International Typographical Union today entered the second round of its battle with the National Labor Relations Board. The first round vesteriay was

chalked up &s a win for NLRB| attorneys, as Federal Judge Luther Swygert; turned down . an ITU request that the contempt

missed, or that Judge rt render a summary decision without a hearing.

Judge withheld. judgment on the dismissal motion, frie and turned down the request for a quick decision. The NLRB nas asked Judge Swygert to cite the union for con-|{head tempt for violating an injunction by Judge Swygert last

Policewomen Patrol Subway for ‘Mashers

The police department today appointed 10 more women to patrol the city subway system to help protect women passengers against “rush hour mashers.” Three policewomen began the work on an experimental basis a year ago. Dressed in street clothes; they rode‘the trains and stood on station platforms walting. for men to make advances. During that time, police said, there were 200 arrests and con-

He resigned from the" state police job in January, 1947, after the State Police Board reported evidence of purported irregularities in the purchase of supplies.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF ‘TOMORROW!

Martinique

They're BLACK, they're SUEDE,

they're MARTINIQUE fall into step with these black suedes—Martinique craftsmen gave them the and individuality that gives them the YOU look—whether your look requires an ANKLE STRAP, OPERA or a SLING—the Strauss Specialty Shop will serve you graciously and or a moderate sum.

line

victions on morals charges and it was decided to extend the program. The appointees now are taking a “refresher course” at the police academy.

SLING 58" platform, open tos, heel—|, 17.95

Swygert Turns Down (30,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (UP)—|io

a disturbance 3 ent of Alpha Russell and Gwinfrom police

party in Among those

girl named Ora Bell, who was Nentifeg aa George Ball's gv]

Draws Shotgun "The officers told the Bell brothers sy ney would have to go to disturbing he vy according peace, to Miss Bell. ‘The : brothers went for their coats, but instead

discovered Neaver was still alive, Miss Bell sald. . “You ain't dead yet” she quoted William Bell as saying. Mis~ Bell" “aid he took Mr.

Neave’'s serviee revolver from its

fi ee and shot him in ti head. Nel rs. meanwhila,. hh called for more police. William| Outs!

‘|{Russell and Miss hid in a

Bell ran out a back door.

Fires Repeatedly William Bell opened fire Officers Perrine and Langley

drove up. “I 7an inside the and wan protected by bricks,” Officer ey sald. “I ‘turned just in time to see Perrine fall” Officers Burris and Wells drove

up in another car. They jumped out and ran toward the

peatedly. Both were wounded.

Officers Earl Scott and Rodney K- ght opened fire with a riot gun, a 38-automatic pistol and a shotgun. William Bell was riddled in the fusillade and died instantly. Mr. Warren, a bystander, was wounded when he began running from the scene and failed to obey an officers warning to halt. Police Laboratory T chaician “William Smith critically wounded him in the chest.

Gunman Promises To ‘Repay’ Victim NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (UP)~ An apologetic ‘who promised to repay money he stole ina Bolaup was sought by police toay. The polite robber entered a cigar store yesterday, produced. a gun and asked the proprietor to kindly open the cash ter.

having a lot of bad luck.” he sajd regretfully as he scooped up $195. *T11 try to Tepay yOu as soon as/dri possible.

©. Swarts, 81, of 3008 Martha ~ Boston, 81,

‘Wilson, 33, Lee Alexander Gilbert L. Bland, n, Julia ‘P. O'Conner, 18,

N. of

A william Juien,

Raymond varve, aot Puyiis Brewer, John J. a ametts Hiatt

Prince Turner, Minerva. Norm a DELIA Hanson n fin: Dori Siddons, 38, of

216 E. oth,

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L. STRAUSS & CO, Inc. ®

THE SPECIALTY SHOP THIRD FLOOR

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dola King, about eight blocks|2s headquarters. The officers found a drinking | explain

to| Ships and towns in Marion County

Bell rar out the front door and lay in ambush for them. Miss

closet while Miss Bell and George

a William Bell fired at thom ro [three A fourth police car arrived.|*

|stock, $2.20, and Wynndale, $2.09.

“Sorry about this, but I've been

INDIANAPOLIS

% 1144 or oe WT. o 3A Emerson; ‘of 1310 Tuxedo, Rar ny ane Be series, 2% of Pekin, of 216 EB on;

Pink, “a bt 1814 5 Talbott; Roltings, 19, of 1908

of 337 Minerva; Bertie ayette; ey E Cen-

(UP)—Mr. and y Cuba at oF she sarm, the aren the oie mdm today x PF e y pmb i] WEATHER PROPHET—Mark |Ovorse Bel ie us from saving any-{ Some of the blocks were shat-/CSttie Province of Matanzas, but tis . whether he took part in ‘the fir- : little word of there had ” Purcell, Rushville weather . |ing. He was captured early today| ; : tered by the blast and portions| ttle word of dam Burned to Death 3 studies the aquincstel winds after police threw a arin | geal Tax Rates of the walls were scattered about] Lic Lem En tom! LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 30 signs of the i winter. around he. spats of ihe Shocking. ; ¢ |terson searched for anything that/AWay by the whipping winds. |(UP)—Arthur Lahr, 61, a furs Elsewhere in jana, weather onal Weich ot the Sqm might be salvaged. PTE CI Te nace repairman, was burned to prophels wetchedcaterplers (0 Rursas fait Sut sent tt 10 Peak’ An employee of the United (OO oy (AYBRID| goth yesterday when an oll and cornhusks the shootings took place. But Lt. ro eis DN a auing Cos the Supesioe gon SOF] Sot wate, ®ifed furnace on which he was " n : ITU Battle EREIS Fier wm amos mmo i Fo mgas a Sal eP ol SR : N “I have no a ans,” a sweet said s Pp : [Bars brother, Willis, Sh Et eT. mt Ut WeBlishe said. “I will probably stay|inbred; one-fourth its kernels are|just crawled fnto the fre box. police bullets. The statement said that tax With my sister until something sweet and therefore particularly| when an automatic control went

of Plans Saves furicae Stes Woman's Life |

can be worked out.”

M————————

in Storm

palatable to cows.

cel mates of city spending during the remaining months of this fiscal

nt recommended ing with the third assistant city attorney because “the Board of

ecessary services to the city. rates for the various town-

for next year gre: Center Township Inside the city cans sesnnessBbdd Outside the iy soasns ees 33.00 Perry Township

Inside

Outside Warren Township Inside renesscssnnnnass 34.20 Dude, Pensa ns LNA RL LAS ashington Township dzaide oh irsnransanas ans 302000 Wayne ny na? ol Outside "he SANE ERt sR 88 Outside with city SARAALED or ittosiiecO 104

Deca as| Outside . pues verte evel 7] py| Outside with city sanitaFranklin Township La p Outside SAINI EE IANA Pike Townshi hip ‘ Outside ......0v.ivs00ie..8213 Grove jnto

Barrens e000: 94.4226 =y

towns are Clermont, $5.52; Castleton, $3.99; Crows Nest, $2.20; ie $3.72; High ha: $2.20; nce, woods, Lynhurst, $3.33; Meridian Hills, $2.62; Ravenswood, $344; Rotky Ripple, $3.45; Shooter's Hill, $2.20; Shore Acres, ax: Southport, $4.582; Speedway y, $3.84; Hill, $2.20; Warren Park, 30; ‘Williams Creek, $2.68; oodruff Place, $3.708; Wood-

Family Escapes Injury As Car Overturns Here

A family of four escaped serious injury last night when their car overturned at Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. following a collision with another automobile. Only #lightly cut and bruised were Ben F. Hawten, 28, of 1555 Broadway; his wife, Audrey, 30, and their two daughters, Sandra, 5, and Charlene, 2 Thet car collided with one by Robert L. Stucke: 20; 3 W. 20th Bt.

BIRTHS

Af St, an ers Mary Warner: Rob: JSsgviek: 6 Pua gh Bowie: Joe, ary vy iron: er A h, Marthe Krank; Done ly; Orville,

Naugle; Charles, Anna Zurface. At ist—~William, Berths - ; Frank, Florence Jilson: William,

umer; ) James, Nancy Tribby; Florence ns. id At Bote Andrew, Vivian Saunders, 2180

Bellefonty

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STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUGH OF TOMORROW!

EER

“HIMSELF IN 60D STANDING!

And The Man's Store has a wonderful collection Se Rpg to ribs between man a all Ea

There are some wonder-values at 8.25 and 895— fis! including business shoes, and ‘moccasins, and: oe ~and a heavy cleat sole blucher that 4 a young man who walks on campus paths.

There are strong selections at 10.50 and 1150 a 11.95 (at 11.95 there is a QUADRUPLE TAP LEA’

for SOLE designed to last from now on period). ; The highly favored TAYLOR-MADE shoes are present in wide and deep variety—priced at 13.50 to 15.50.

The CUSTOMFIELD OXFORDS—~that so. men like so well—are something remarkable in the way of value at 15.95.

And a lot of men wil wear none but NUNN-BUSH oxfords—that feature (we will refrain from saying "feeture' ') a snug fit at the ankle—they call it "ankle. fashioned". Priced at 16.95 to 19.50.

And in the upper brackets are “the finest oxfords that walk the *earth”—Hanan and Nettleton—at 18.50 to 23.50—and there are the famous Church's shoes with their anatomically perfect lasts and leathers of “slow tannage”—brought to Strauss from Northampion, England— priced at 22.50 and 28

snes} any were needed) of what we alw. T at YOUR price—no sister what

Fone BT of Strauss policy and PERFORMANCE . ty

L. STRAUSS § 00, =.