Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1949 — Page 3

5 English & Marion Jan. 31 to ant guard , Western

erved une

1 effective

* Royall said today war is not im-

g

‘Plan is bound to swing hind

$1 ‘Million for Disaster Relief

Fund Includes Aid to Blizzard Victims; "48 ‘Purse’ Depleted

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (UP)—The Yous today approved

iy i making $0600 Svatighle wumediately tur ye. Bef in the storm-swept Western states.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (UP)—President Truman an-| nounced today that he would ask Congress for an additional

$1 million for disaster relief, sufferers in the West,

Mr, Truman told a news conference that additional

particularly to aid blizzard

disaster funds are needed because ‘only $50,000 remains in

the $500,000 fund set up last

‘The President allocated $150,000 of the original fund for flood relief along the Columbia River last summer. This week he ordered another $300,000 made available to the blizzard-stricken cattle and grain states west of the Mississippi River. His request today was for a supplemental appropriation for the current fiscal year. In other congressional developments:

Air Force

Army Secretary Kenneth C. minent, but is “at least a possibility.” He testified before the House Armed Services Committee as it opened hearings on a bill to fix Army strength and to authorize a TO0-group Air Force.

Evictions

President Truman said today he doesn’t think that landlords who have issued mass eviction notices in a fight against rent control will get away with it. Mr. Truman said he thought it was a rather poor approach to the problem and that he did not think the landlords would be able to do it. He made the statement in answer to news conference questions about eviction notices sent out by landlords in Tulsa, Ola, and other cities.

Labor-Management The administration planned to

send Congress its new labor-man-agement bill late today or tomor-

row. The bill would remove the TaftHartley law from the statute books, revive the Wagner Act with some changes and restore to the. Labor. Department some of

the ROWE LAKES SWAY-DY. publican 80th Congress he Re:

The Senate group .is slated to begin hearings tomorrow.

Foreign Policy Some Senate leaders believe Russia has unwittingly given President Truman's big foreign spending program a shot in the arm. They say the Soviet announcement of an “eastern union” to counter the Marshall votes beMr. Truman's “cold war” proposals.

Housing

The Republicans have come up

Abandoned

Question Mark . . . Three. year-old Danny who was found in the waiting room of the Mar. ion County Welfare Depart. ment yesterday after someone had abandoned him there.

Kiwanians fo Hear Discussion of Slums

Paul po A president of the : Com-|

misSion, and Cleo Blackburn, su- po

perintendent of Flanner House,

will appear jointly before the In-|

dianapolis Kiwanis Club tomorrow noon to discuss slum clear-|; ance, Mr. McCord will talk on the physical side of the question and Mr. Blackburn will discuss th human side at the Claypool Hotel luncheon.

grams as substitutes for the administration’s. In the house, 10 members were ready to introduce

a bill that would call for con-|

struction of 810,000 public housing units during the next six

with two public housing pro-

STRAUSS SAYS:

RAINCHECKS

A Great Idea!

¥ NO SKID

¥ NO SPLASH lo a Plastic Carrying Case to Slip into your Purse!

5c Pair

No more worries on snow'' days — just slip these little hollow rubber heels on the heels of your shoes — flange stops the splashes and the little knobs are non-skid ! Buy them for every size heel. you have ~ for 50c a pair.

Ze

PS.

When ordesing my moil please send us a pottern of your heel size—(thot is, place the heel of your shoe on paper and mark oround itso thet

years.

on ‘a bill today appropriating $750,000 more. Army Secretary “Kenneth c

shipped into snowbound Nebraska areas from Granite City, Ill. Expands Operations e Air’ Force was expanding its haylift operations as rapidly as possible. The 9th Air Force at Greenview, B. C., assigned 15 C-82 “flying boxcars” to join the fight against the snow. The planes were ordered to fly to McClellan Field. at Sacramento, Cal., staging base for the opera-

Royall . ordered 60 angledozers|

tion. At least four other Air Force, planes in California were assigned to rush supplies to western) reservations where Navajo In-| dians and their cattle were re! ported starving. | Meanwhile, a hero of .a blizzard | that struck Colorado in 1931 de-| clared today that the storms that have swept the West were | far worse than the one in which he distinguished himself, As a- 13-year-old boy, Bryan F. Untiedt won the nation’s acclaim by trying to save 19 schoolmates trapped in a bus. Five died, but for his efforts, Mr. Untiedt was rewarded with a week's visit to the White House as a guest of President sHoover, Until dawn today, the ships had dropped 250 tons of hay to the sheep and cattle. Wild animals and fowl were reported fighting with some of the livestock for the available feed. One source said 50 per cent of the deer would perish and thousands of wild ducks and geese would starve,

Professor Quits Post

Over Dismissal of Three CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (UP) — A

from the West Coast school's {faculty to protest dismissal of {three other professors for Com- | munist lean

.| University of Washington profes-|-sor said today he has resigned

. professor of Washington now teaching at Cig Univer[sity on a year’s leave of absence, /said he did not sympathize with communism but acted because of | “concern for due process of established law.” Three faculty members were dismissed and three others placed | on probation for alleged Com-| munist activities.

In Indianapolis

EVENTS [8 TODAY

of Private Indiana ek Co Associa _ ton Comvention—Severin Hotel

Club Benefit Card

Teen Canteen Ha ire Dance— Square iY Charlit Consert—g:15 p.m, World |_War Memo,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Musie Lecture, Town Hall—-11 a. m., Murat Theater, Matinee Musicale —3 p. m., L. 8 Ayres auditorium,

TOR 18 pm. Contra] Branch”s% OA—8:1F p. m., Coatrai a mm N. F ivanis SC Journamens _Priday night, R. H. Brown stables, 48th an

Ave, Charity Ball—$ p. m., Indiana]

White Root, MARRIAGE LICENSES John T. Winterrowd,

uby Bamnes Snyder,

Charles William Callowa 3433 x "a7 Rots; Marta Lucille Riot, 0.

nts & William Commons, - N. Tre-

|

Martha J. Kirknott, 3%, 8 vd.

Jor Robert Paul Mattingly, 20, R. Box 2, Patrica EH Grea house, 5%

8 |2agk Coch Poshran. 3 Ly a E. Iowa; Nona Joan adstone, Maurice i ry “ N, by Grove Joyee D, Bn. 20, 400 N. 17th, h Grove. James Mattia, a Pittsburgh, Pa.; Blizebeth Ander , 2054 Martindale,

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Ann ws, Natman Prilliman, Jornd C. wn Lehmon adadlst Jona M Ray E

"rain or

L STRAUSS 8 00. LB

SPECIALTY SHOP —THIRD FLOOR ©

Wale vs. Lloy vi. A orien Wattmarela

George, Prances TIAL Francis—Rov,

: | Luther C. Kitchen, 50. at 2018 B. New

rres, h een. Morris vs. Alens Outhris Norton. Grace va. Dewey Messenger,

BIRTHS “ Wome —witligm, Virginia Davis, 401 Doug Charles, Laverna ours 213% sthodist—John, Jases Harris; ene, Irene Moore; ek, Oeneva ry MATEY —— A at agi axine nar or; Joseph, Cvell MeClan ames, al-Henry, Bernice Thatcker; forges, Cubina Smith; Willlam, Brma At Coleman James, Dorothy Sanders; an olen Herron,

At Home Ernest, ” nN

Lois Knox, Cable, A

tow: Benson, lens Leavitt At_Coleman—Jos, Oladys Jewett; Gerald, Jemmie Holt; , Vivian Colvin, John, At Be FrahsisKshasth, Elizabeth Pox; Martin, Norma Minton; , Lillian or, Norman, Mary Reddick. DEATHS

coronary Miles * Beville, 47, at 1614 Rembrandt,

i Lieboid, M1, at Methodist, Shiambanis. ot 2043. Shriver, . 48 28 48 3 Dread 86, at 3118 Carson, , ot 2928 8. Dakota, Moat 38 NW

Pariy—1:30 p. m. Colonial Furniture 0,

Moa us 8

STRAUSS SAYS— THIS IS ITI THIS IS THE FLASH

" CLEARAN

BEGINS

FRIDAY MORNING

(NOT BEFORE THEN) AT 9:30—as the Doors open

Even as you are reading these lines — we

, On the are busying ourselves with preparations BOYS a for the Flash Clearance! : Various groups We have examined end eyed (as the headline and writers say) and scrutinized and Furnishings inspected — the various and sundry items —in many cases revealed by the inventory — 2or3 times broken lines — odds and ends — items . Your meneys. that have overstayed their welcome like the

(Fourth Floor) man who came to dinner). And tomorrow morning (not before) you'll see what was done to these items. You'l aa a see reductions that are astounding — even : Gl - dumbfeunding — even apparently’ reckless. i But this is a Clearance — the celebr tod. Flash Clearance — and 2% br intinfion to make it very Short — and very Sweet!

HEADED BY A

HALF PRICE

In the WOMEN'S SHOP A rack of dresses at Half Price— About 60 Coats and Suits

want may be among them. Who can tell — but youl

AND A

== HALF PRICE SALE OF TOPCOATS

223 Coats. (including some Overcoats)—varied in texture—and style and weight

at iii around Half— Also broken lots of Sweaters, Belts, Scarfs, Gloves, etc. (Third Floor)

—broken lots—but all in all a lot of coats!

There will be a couple of Hundred pairs (near there) of MEN'S OXFORDS at HALF PRICE

bas And you'll see broken lots of No mail, phone or

Tm

0, n. THE

SALE OF SUITS

367 Suits — regulars, shorts, stouts and longs. Broken lots — but Just what you

TIES and SHIRTS and SOCKS and NOVELTIES and SPORTS WEAR at almost gift prices! .

Let nothing — but nothing — keep you from being among those ; present — Friday — (Doors open from 9:30 till 5)I is LRA

THE CLOTHING FLOOR IS THE SECOND Take the Electric Stairway !— { for quick, comfortable i transportation. :

iw gl

be 0 -