Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1948 — Page 15

| ; an anne —_ . — ry. SEE) : — WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1948 ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15 Xion i : : . “ fry 1 Happened Last Night— Hoosier War Dead Local Winston Churchill to Wed % — For New Star 2s Among tec iy subs + Shipment of 7572 ok 2 * Latest Horse Opera Hero | A total of 218 Indiana war dead be es 53 Is No Clothes Horse {are among the bodies of 7572 pre= _____|Americans who lost their lives| {| Freedom. a | il in World War II which have been ! : y Earl Wilson ireturned to the United States y : NEW YORK, Nov. 17—When I interviewed Mont- from aautope aboard the’ trans- 3 » _gomery Clift, the new dream-boy of the Middle-Aged DO i} sary, The Army 3 Wi of Famous N me ing 80th Married Ladies’ Set, he was fighting hard to become Holly-| The ship arrived at the Brook- a 0 one to wood’s worst dresser and had no serious competition. V5 Arn) Dale Yeap .. It was 5 Joust, aah “A magazine was going to do some fashion shots of, me a Wat dead 7 vould be i me,” said Mr. Clift, who's only 27 and comes from Omaha, Follow are listed the 15 In-|- : en 0% Cleveland and New York. is Srosavay aon saa mre ETE on where ‘They said, ‘Show us what er himself. unless otherwise indicated: _ o Slat, thes you have’ They “Nottobe s3ity, bul take pre T. 5th Walter E. Appleby, next and cast lodked at my wardrobe and then } other guy, who OL, kin, Frank Appleby, 832 Nord this to o +. well, they called it ofr.” Bu bt sq|folk Ave.; Pfc, Paul U. Brinker, pices, but . George ’ Evans, his publicist, ¥ satisfy him Now Ferd Brinker, 1206 E. Tabor St.; y of gets sald, “He oan} trust this that's his fun Set: oa R. Clarke, Michael F. R Paren film business. s not going 4 ark, All*a1 Ave.; Pfe. Ray-| 2 routh can to get stuck with a couple of ! Bue bot HES mond D, Greear, Lela Greear, © e ular $2 and $3 new suits on his hands.” Bing Crosby Shas Prospect St.; Pfc. James E. - . re hidden MR. CLIFT is often thought to Somebody [[asalie St: Pro. James M. Hing, p : be a rillionaire, because he’s 0 { sald even Bing | Anqy M. King, 2870 I". Illinois St. sal train- careless about clothes -and inde- Crosby did't |..." ries W. her thing pendent toward film bosses. But Pn haveaeom iio. i, ret, 1821 Eas : vere Hoe he told me at Toots Shor's that trae dike IT 8 Tot lla! asterh " hey were he was $1300 in hock apd getting] Der Bingle Mine Bing |oTu 0 (P00 SRE FAH le forget unemployment insurance when he doesn’t want fp Tr C1 Patte fens Su now only vernment went into “Red River,” his first to do plays or do pictures’ for ten, 1619 E. 32d St.: es oS al es ; és. which fim, | other studios. E. Pinnick, Gladys M. Pi Ree Indianapolis’ Winston Churchill is pictured here with his bride“How long did you get the] “Well, I do. Somebody said you - _Pinnick,] . ge that checks?” I asked. lought to misk your life every six 1917 Union St.; T. 5th Elmer C. fo- be, Miss Dorothy Jarrett. The couple's engagement was re- | to b “As long as they'd give them months. I want to keep accepting Smit, Julia M. Smith, R. R. 1, cently announced by Miss Jarrett's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | at there to me. {challenges every so often .to do) 3 Sgt. Francis I. Thayer, George Wells, 2142 N. Jefferson St. Both Mr, Churchill, who is x * = better things. Anna Francis Thayer, 1837 Ar-| {he son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Churchill 319 Ridgeview Drive, | al wn row Ave.; S. Sgt. Thomas Trit-; d h J d & ‘/ Was a Coward’ tipo, Walter L. Trittipo, 2920 N. _and 1 the bride-to-be are students at Arthur Jordan Conservatory, " THE SON of a Wall Street Bar Buzz T¥0 on . Vasgn RY Ta Sgt. Robert D.| a y Re | WALTE RNTON is off n orce, Mrs. Sein h 1] ke P d | L tie: pot pk i i EE he =. to Hollywood to talk to Joe|F: r Vaughn, 2460 Park Ave., and acons es reaera aw . Pasternak. . The Parisian film ames Wells, Mrs. Ca-| deine in and me that all brokers aren't ’ T G d U {) fefly: We millionaires. industry is trying to get Jean Milla F. Wells, 4816 Broadway. | [| © UCI nion emocracy As In a “They thought mobedy but a |{Sablen to do a musical this spring. | RE A feal help millionaire would keep insisting ios Te wil Indianapolis Man Gets = Repeal of Taft-Hartley, Return of Wagner h f t I et, tals oe ihe Kind satus fee signed aPost at Exposition Act Not Enough, Congressman-Elect Holds oust “It wasn't that I thought I| Shree year deal H. W. Walker of Indianapolis By DANIEL M. KIDNEY, Times Staff Writer y idea of was too good for the standard w t he {will serve as assistant superin-! WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—Repeal of the Taft-Hartley law and, seven-year contract. What the Maxie Rosen- Iterident restoration of the Wagner Act is not enough to protect the rankibd in hell, I guess I was a coward, bloom -Jerry| ent of the cattle department sng file worker from union dictatorship, in the opinion of one of the| ah a 3 “T want to be a good actor and! Cooper act, . . ./at the forthcoming International'new Democratic Congressmen elected with organized labor support.| who are I don’t want to find yselt) Ina Ray Hutton Live Stock Exposition and Horse! He is Andrew Jacobs of Indianapolis, one of the state's ue} We can't breathe the name of the ctor's re- totally unequipped. I wouldnt Is organizing a Show in Chicago. standing labor lawyers. rT CT 1s. “How want to become a star with no 15-man band for| Mr. Walker, who resides at 90% Succeeding to the seat held for tOP national leaders develop a manufacturer when the prices are this 3 ability and have to trade on my| debut this win-|E, Maple Rd., will handle admin-! 10 terms by Democratic Rep. |self-perpetuating machine.” of believe personality and face forever. tor istrative duties connected with Louis Ludlow, Mr. Jacobs is here] Mr. Jacobs’ recent “experience” low, but you'll recognize his skillful {OI SOV _ What the heck would you do with| Miss Hutton Morey Amster- staging the show in the interna- to confer with Labor Department includes collecting more than Skene : : the rest of your life? It couldn't, dam has a friend tional amphitheater of the Chi- officials. $250,000 for a local in Baltimore styling instantly in every pair. These are P Go wh last forever.” {with a glass eye who carries a|cago Stock Yard. |" He said that unless the Truman | which had been made “captive” - put fo 4 {spare bloodshot one for after] The cattle department will have e a. _;and its treasury taken over on washable fine double woven cottons in tti h ” dministration and the Demo-| i ng ine SUPPOSE You SELL yourself | hangovers « + «+ THAT'S ‘EARL, more than 5000 animals this year. [BUTE leadership of the new Con- orders from President William . gd by —that's a corny phrase—and do BROTHER. Te show opens Nov. 27 and runs ores include Dora protection Hutcheson of the Carpenters’ both hand sewn and machine sewn styles. things you don’t want to do to! rough Dec. 4. " ” 0) . . . become a star, figuring youll do Church Plans Bazaar | een jor Sumon demscracy in. forint Mr. Hutcheson Tong his been Black, brown, navy, beige and white. things the right way afterward.| The Ladies Aid Society of the Death Rate Down es such bills himself. In the AFL hierarchy. Sizes 6 to 7/3. Not every color in each But Shel You're a star and [Union Congregational Church willl WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (UP)| “I realize that sounds fresh A four-point legislative pro- =eiehd you're a erent person and [sponsor their annual bazaar of|—The death rate in the United|for a newcomer,” Mr. Jacobs said. |gram to carry out his union style. t a short don t want 10 do “he things you |handmade articles and serve sup-|States for the first nine months “But union democracy means |democracy plan proposed by Mr. to differ bi $b ote, : D say that's per Friday from 5 to 7:30 p. m.|of this year was 10 deaths per more to me than congressional Jacobs includes: vy mule able to appen; may mot. |in the church building. Mrs.|1000 population. The Office of Vi-|seniority. My experience has| ONE: Elections for all union g [Charles Blue is bazaar chairman|tal Statistics said this comparesjtaught me that democracy needs . jal train SO HE WANTED th ht to! 3 offices, so that there would be e rig 0 and Mrs. Earl Milan, society presi- with a death rat to enter~ switch around 10 other studios.ident ate of 10.2 for the|protection, so that local unions no trusteeships (captive unions) there are vi . corresponding 1947 period. ldo not ibesoing taptives and 34.3408 set up by thé national officials to . NRG IRR FHT i RT {keep themselves in power. } , also. 1 TWO: An adequate remedy for BLOCK’S Gloves, Street Floor yursé and {fraudulent elections. job, and THREE: , Unbiased boards to| " myself. {try members for infraction of iu I was \ union fules. | FOUR: Appeals from the a : & obtaining x ‘board's findings to the National : A Hemi Wipd gall AB te 818 tn shortages 3 {Labor Relations Board, in cases Worth hin for . : ' 5% Bacal. - & lin which union members feel they ushing in for. .. ; ii Ne : ) have been unjustly fined or expelled. | Favors Wagner Act . | “I favor repeal of the TaftHartley law not only because that ; Bion is of ] iis a Democratic Party pledge, . y Oil toc MN S a but also because of the vicious on pine provisions which practically make - the government a mandatory lock; ad- strike-breaker,” Mr. Jacobs declared. “The Wagner Act should be 51 Gauge, 30 Denier le United Wonderful Gift Values mn restored and we can then amend ge freedom : . lit to carry out my. proposals for Insurance Beis {union democracy. There shouldn't going on = be any high-handed accounting nment it- r for members’ funds such as the Regular 1.69 Quality Jackson. item in Mr. Hutcheson’s union re- ———— v port which merely stated that to worry $1,105,025 had been spent as a special organizing fund. S2mpalgn ; “The ¢orporation stockholders 18.—Vice shouldn’t be required to accept : such things, nor union dues- ® payers either.” d th 110 Orig $13 95-315, A tall, pipe-smoking Lincolnany : e ; esque figure, Mr. Jacobs was born $ un ies . : 42 years ago in a log house on : Poison Creek in the hill country All-wool and rayons, navy, maroon. of southern Indiana. His law de-| ~~ 2 prs. for 250 » gree is from Benjamin Harrison| ~ ms All wools, plain colors and stripes and Law School in Judianapolis. unlined brocaded rayons. Dai Dairymen Seek Imported Leather To End Price Tit : 5 300 Famous Make : | Times State Service i Nations WALLETS | BEDFORD, Nov a” e | Nations . TIES than 60 AR i . hide SAVE" 0c. av, iwo_pairs of Pass case styles, zipper styles, many i and may fairy beautiful sheer Chalfon nylon the Aus. compartments, Black or brown. Hand-Tailored operators «of (nef General ue : {Bedford Dairy Co. here—stale-| stockings. Made to Block's holds. a Initialed without charge. Ora. 150. amb82 é mated on a wholesale milk price, ings. er whose rig. 1.50 an 85 'agreement-—will meet at the court, . ve Tr ar 2 95 g . I ny test at Te Sour] own rigid specifications for y-general * , javest Lx. threatened dairymen’s! beauty, long wear and perfect il refrain ° Plus Tax Orig. 2.50 and 3.50 1.45 % Spolcesmen for the Lawrence fit. All full fashioned. and first i yetrain {County Dairy Association which {represents nearly 90 milk ‘pro-| quality, Sizes 8!4 to 10% in Ld | uears, say the membership is | | th A? , i average leg lengths. (260) Knit Gloves, maroon, maize and ls (285) Wool Mufflers, whites, plain colors $ a tn a a "el ys acting 3 camel; all-wool, orig. 1.50 ..... 1 and plaids; orig, 1.50, $2 ...... 1 company. : | Several dairymen have threat-| i seemed jened to “feed milk to the hogs” - . [ra er than accept the overall 60he Soviet |cent reduction fr 1 » om a t ri Li p need the (8 ) | S X (220) lot $5.20 per 100 pounds i. milk, In new exciting stocking shades, 00 oO ° |The Johnson Creamery Co..and : pent by : en S Zi er SLIPPERS other large local Ry Sly out- AUTUMN, a soft brownish Tone; andl : e {lets are not affected by the ne- TAUPE, o neutral greyish ton 8 : j Sessions Te Ste firms still ’ greys. e. : sie n excess o , h JSekea Or iginally 5c and 65¢ 39 Originally 3.75 for four test milk. JF 100 Pounds Hikes Operators of the Bedford Dairy > “ : say their price reductions of 20, Mail and Phone (CA-851 i Nogkads : : : Heather fabric with Lo soles. 10 and 30 cents are a direct re- i ow-Phone 1CA-2511) Orders £1004 Short, elastic tops, plains, novelties, : / |Zection of mounting operating ravons..aBHons miciures 165 Hi-Lo Felt Slippers. Orig. ba yors, : dics 2.50 and 3.50, now .. 1.98 \Dr. Buckner to Attend BLOCK’S Hosiery, Dr. Evatt : = E - ‘Church C a, asking urch Council Parley Street Floor s} menace 3 2 { Dr. George W. Buckner will : nge their CF A k 1 jattend the meeting of the Amer- : ? tion that amous a e {ican members of the Central and that [Committee of the World Council n powers Regular 8.95 to 11. 95 > eS pyitay ln New Yoik | out that Moczasins and Shaight tips. Perfect for winter wear. Z {World Call, international Has SUL ey ob drs) Bron meet — Widths B. C. D._ amma {zine of the Disciples of Christ ; % , r—— } published here, attended the as-| ) itain and . . hme - sembi se Be World Council of . tte an isin FRR eg e-Evatt BLOCKS Men's Furnishings and : ts 0.4 : A shin gs and Bhass, Street Floor . Tk Nenieriondn, . i 3 ¢ i gl? i > i