Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1949 — Page 3

”

——ment; or both:

vu S. Jury ‘Retuims ‘Verdict of Guilty

A federal jury

maxim $20,000 fine or 10 years’ imprison-

“both.

Use ‘Net Worth’ Theory.

there were showing Mr. Forte records) and expenditures for the years in question, the case was tried

under the “increasing net igre theory. By this

the prosecution attempte¢

prove income

by establishing the net worth

of an individual for a given year, then showing an increase in worth! during subsequent years,

have repercussions among some} pfofessional ' people and others

who may have been lax in keep.| ‘6s

ing records and filing correct income tax returns.

Former Actress’ Jewels | Worth $200,000 Stolen,

‘NEW YORK, Jan. 7 - (UP) Lisette Verea, a former Hungar fan actress, reported today tha $200,000 in jewelry has oni 8 stolen from her fashionable east

wend apartment.

She said the jewelry was dis: covered missing from a closet ino the apartment when she and her husband, Erhart. Ruegg a wealthy textile manufacturer, returned from an evening’s’ enter-| tainment.

U. 5., Canadian Forces

Plan Giant War Games WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (UP)— The armed services will hold their maneuvers since the endjica. of the war from Feb. 14 to April 1 in the western Atlantic ahd Caribbean areas. : The giant war games will include 100 ships and 85,000 men from the Army, Navy, Marines and the Royal Canadian Army.

Armistice Talks Asked

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 7 (UPY Acting Palestine mediator, ph J. Bunche asked and Israel today to open formal Palestine armistice negotiations on the ‘Mediterranean island of Rhodes

Ee Re mur. and James

Legislative Calendar

SAS HeIRODIORS He 1 Appropriates $100,000 ad, funds for printing of bills, legislative bureau and other expenses. (Not referred to. commitiee,) BRIA PASSED HEB 1 $100,000, fine pe, $00

More than- 60 foreign aviation experts are expected to attend a demonstration of new air navigation techniques at the Civil Aero|nautics Administration . Experimental Station here Monday and (Tuesday. The foreign representatives, all| members of the International Civil Aviation Organization, will fly to Weir Cook Airport from such places as Australia, India, Bgiang, Europe sud Soyth Aer.

Devices to Be Shown # Devices to be shown to the visitors will include those recently demonstrated at the Radio Technical Commission for Aeronautics show. CAA officials said those attending will participate in flights iemploying the omni-directional range, the instrument landing

approach system. The airmen were invited here to study the 15-year contemplated by the United States for a streamlined, all-weathef air

next Tuesday or Wednesday.

traffic

w Fn

STRAUSS SAYS:

NYLON!

ALL NYLON

TAILORED

Weighty Nylo

SLIPS—

n Tricot Jersey—

STITCHED WITH

CO NIONTHRED

SUPPORTED BY SATIN

NYLON STRAPS

:

CL STRAUSS & C0.

Gi SPCIALTY i

Tomorrow the river is sched-

system and the ground-controlled|

White River join. Flood waters will rise to 25 feet,

/ Lowlands Affected Elsewhere in the state towns bordering the Wabash River will experience little or no difficulty by the flood waters. However, thege will be considerable water over the lowlands, Mr. Miller said. In the Lafayette area the river

EE On Dead Plates

where the east and west forks of|{for a 1949 auto

nine feet above flood stage, atition for your t car, the Hazelton Tuesda Indiana State Auto License Divi- > Monday or Te sion said today.

about 71; feet above or traded their cars or to persons

.|ing applications was costing the Terre can be done about it until experts

to It was reported at 16% feet of Accounts

Here's Live e's Live Tip

If Car Has Been Sold, Ignore Notice

If you -= an XR 2Pplication license tag for a car you no longer own, forget it; you will get another applica-

Paul P. Fry, head of the divi-| “dead”

present in State House files, causing duplication when the applications were mailed. - He said applications had been} sent to persons who have sold

who have left the state.. Mr. Fry said the confusion in mail-

state money. But, he said, little

dre called in to remove the dead cards from the automatic machine files. He said he planned to confer with the State Board on a system to {eliminate the duplication.

JC's Charge

Council on smoke control today Chamber of Commerce that the

up for consideration before the Meanwhile, after a long con-

City Hall yesterday, three ocratic Councilmen expressed doubt that the public wants smoke control. They wére Council President Christian J. Em-

and Joseph A. Wicker. They denied asking the Mayor, for advice on the possibility of exempting residences from control under the proposed ordinance,

‘Betrayal’ on Smoke Control

Reports that pressure from the “dirt” lobby has split the City

by bickering over the rigid anti-smoke ordinance now|-

Chamber demanded that the council pass the ordinance. -

approval of the ore ordinance by the ference with Mayor Jreney ai public at its hearings.”

hardt, J. Porter Seidensticker|

Public Faces

brought charges from the Junior public is about to be “betrayed.”

council, members of the Junior

Mr. Shafer pointed out, however, that the people were not entirely without blame. Attendance at the public hearings has

CHARGE SERVICES— the customary 30-day Charge , Accounts— Junior Charge Accpunt that provides

for weekly payments. No extras, no carrying charges,

been sparse, he said. Mail Campaign Urged Asse that the only ha-! rometer of public interest is what! the Council receives through the, mail, the Junior Chamber urged constituents to write to their

a St. Louis-Pittsburgh type plan Councilmen.

regulating” fuel and heating] Letters will reach ‘the Counequipmnet. ciimen through the City Clerk's Council Criticized office at City Hall or may be sent; : dierctly to ° their L. Ad uh. Stament of poly {he Creaes of the Gouncimen ot low:

views presented to the Council

“These views have been almost| , ye

without exception destructive—! (pares P.. Ehle; 2238 Ej views which if incorporated into|yiehigan st. i the ordinance would leave the| pn ..14 J Shi of Indianapolis very little) 42" pald Jameson, 4644 Central

better off in the matter of Snot Abatement than at present,” des clared Joseph M. Milner, chairDon E. Shafer, junior Chamber smoke abatement committee. Pennsylvania St. The Council drew fire from| Joseph A. Wicker, 514 N. Don E. Shafer, unior Chamber|ton Ave. Mrs. Mary C. Connor, 337 N. Addison St.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Otto David Weer, 36, 1718 Arrow:

Guy O. Ross, 2438 N. Gale st.| J. Porter 8eidensticker, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St.

Joseph C. Wallace, 1840 N.

a

(At_Bt, Vimeent's—-Robert, Helen Allender;

Mar. Travels, Betty Jesh Guidry,

Kern , aan ohgit " Rita r ene bars Rarid ) 13th; Ola Mae! Donald, Petty ter: Barer” Hays; Joly nl

i ok

Peters, 28, E. Merrill; Moar G. Smith, n “0% N New| At ithe: |

Russel!

i 3

21, 402 W, Smith,

Lucas, 34, 2254 N AnngnStephenson, 19, ie E Mapis| A

¥ EH

ha wr-Robert, “Mildred Starnes;

ir

AE ‘ots WH Haya 53, at 2085 N. Capitol, Peter tar McDanial. " at 1553 N. Arsenal, i234 Windson; |, SHIP" 0, a er 55, at 1014 N So J, Grant; i| mawley Paris ™ at 202 Cornell carci 4 Mostgen; Pauline Loan: Van avs. 71. ot 488 Winthrop,

pneumon | mettie ¢ Nine Ealy, ». at 934 Burdsal Pxwy., | Charles tos. Westey Pou Foster, 75, at Methodist, arter

1oscleros! «| George P. Stockien, 74. at St. Vincent's | _ coronary occlusion, , 48 st Long, hyper. oo, at wir Ouliford, core. nary throm

vin | Curtis Bdwards, », ot 2340 Blake, eorolL nary occlusion. Otto, Prank Marsischke, 72, at BR 18th lerotie heart. Liza Ann , 85, at 743 Olin, cero

i

Ls Spece ils

; Irend

tise -

| I=

= «ix

i 5

ies ih i ‘513 ; » Ie a sid K E

b : hy efi “ A ih

+1 4 9S | a8 E 5 eo

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nary thrombosis. * Lydia Catherine Richards, 8, at 1211

wh 3 ud Wh

Boys : : 7 Polk bronchise Arch. ; {Emma M, ‘Waiter t at Caters], cerebral Francls—Arthur, Elizabeth Bryan mma of wa + 8,» J etvin, June \ Curtiss;

bry Wiliam, Mary Willie.

pewia, Pattie Lavine NoaeY 88, at 1530 Spruce, hyper. . | ndith ARB Duannelly, 4, at 929 Congress, rotic hea | Ma Hanna, 74, st 341 Masse-

usetts, arteriosclerotic heart ;|James Turner. Royer, 30, at 1022 ¥. Deis:

Volney Malott Juronary seth a@ at Methodist, i] _eanoer;

o Mary B: Allen, XN. Agama coronary ” \

during earin wn.| Christian J. .Emhgrdt, ns x Suing MYR 88 bY “10° Morris 8t. ” Joseph E. Bright, 253 N. Holmes |

Bol-|

|

1

{ | |

garet Jeann Nugent, 20, 3119 Nowland. | E Padgett, 23, N. New Jersey | At, Home William, Vivian Hull, 37% N | Leola Rita soe, 19, 1635 N. New| At st. Francia. Lawrence, Mary Walker Jersey. At Gemeral-James, Vermina Crawford: Curtis Zahn 8% 8 E. 10th; Emma Walk- | ar ham, Biss bet or, J 1502 Coleman—- Robert, Eleanor Browning: |

|

details > Seventh Fivor. -

This is really something! The lowest priced Topcoats we had in season—were $35— The lowest priced fleeces—were $40 and $45. And it was our distinction fo have America’s fop topcoats in. these particular brackets. It's a name—that millions of men know. It's a fopcoat that has a auality look and feel—it's a REMARKABLE VALUE at reqular price! Because of the influence of the Sale— you can buy these fopcoals—iemporarily— (better come in soon!) at $25 and 29.75.

Be 53 a 58,

Herringbone fabrics-—tweeds—knitfed fabrics—velours.

The 29.75 Sale Group--consisls of S40 and $45 famous FLEECE Coats—light weight, coast weight, blizzard weighi—single and double-breasted— various colors, A greaf range of sizes for men

NS :

of varied stafures: The Sale Is On!

& C0. w THE