Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1949 — Page 3

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e gifts will schools and . the state. for perma40 and 8 ng on the pounds. ch Indiana gent to the r each state, of Columbia

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ground and then only at the expense of heavy casualties. “The B-36 could do the job within 16 hours after take-off from this continent and then re-

turn nonstop to its home base —. |

all this at a risk of 16 American

dives!”

The B-36, which he called the Symington said: ONE. Fly at altitudes where even the jet fighters the U. 8.

has developed, cannot touch it. TWO. any type of bomb

made, including up to 21-tonners,

as far as 2000 miles. THREE. Pack 16 canrion for selt‘protection, - He added that the B-36 needs no friendly fighter escort.

Refuses ‘to Give’ Children Away

"Times State Service BEDFORD, Feb. 12—A 52-year-old Lawrence County father who wanted to “give his six children away last Tuesday had changed his mind today. Charles T. Goff, R. R. 1, Mitchell, said that he had meant it when he said he wanted someone to take the children until he could get back on his feet, but his wife refused at the last minute after several offers were already under consideration. Townspeople of Bedford and su communities have pitched in to buy food, clothing and bedding for the children and Mr. Goff may have his choice of three steady jobs. ‘ When Mr. Goff first said he wanted to give the children away temporarily, he was unemployed and ineligible for county or township aid as he had not lived in the community for the required years and had no medical certificate saying that he was unable to work.

State Defective Denies Resignation CRAWFO Ind. Feb.

12 (UP)-—State Police Detective Ernest Richardson: said today he

asked to be retired and that he!

has not resigned. Detective Richardson, whose resignation was announced yesterday by State Police Superintendent Arthur Thurston, explained he wanted to be retired with a pension, effective Mar. 3, He was embroiled in a legal battle that resulted in bribery conspiracy. indictments being brought against four high-ranking state police officers in 1047. He was demoted from detective to trooper and then was discharged, but was reinstated last year will full back pay.

Appel Promoted:

alter -D. Appel was appointed vice president in charge of engineering for the newly-formed Ford International Co., it was an-

nounced this week by Graeme K.

président. MY. Appel was

“Howard,” formerly with the Willys-Overland

Corp. Pyle or Lincoln

~~ Robert D, Thomas of 150! N.. Howard and arn Famatogt sculptor, at heehe bust of Bhi took on a striking resemblance

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Evelyn Everett (left)

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For weeks the skaters have cult routines in the fast tempo of for the Infantile Paralysis Fund.

Ixy

ike Fears Dit To Dictatorship : isdn id hought

NEW YORK, Feb, 12 (UP)

twarned today that the United

Democracy. * “There is a kind of dictatorship,” he sdid “that can come about through a creeping paralysis of thought, readiness to accept paternalistic measures from the government, and, along with those paternalistic measures, coming a surrender of our own responsibilities, and, therefore, a surrender of our own to exer-

Hell Week's New Twist Nets $52 for Polio Fund

Times State Service DANVILLE, Feb, 12—Chi Sigma Fraternity pledges of Canter-

to “hell week" activities this year with resulting benefits to the March of Dimes polio fund. Fraternity recruits were. assigned to carry empty milk bottles to collect contributions for the fund. The low scoring pledge was “punished” with a whack from his classmate’s paddles. A one-day collection tour of the

‘lcampus netted $52.29 for the polio

drive.

C. B. Stiver Dies GOSHEN, Feb. 12 (UP)—C. B. Stiver, father of former Indiana State Police Superintendent Don Stiver, died today after a brief illness. - He was 77. a Mr. Stiver was a furniture store owner and funeral director. Services will be held Monday.

Garments to " SE Ry ART Women and girls

Séwing Contest.

fications. The cash prizes aren't who make the best garments. There are three exciting all-expense-paid days in New York

*|City for each first place national

winner in the eight prize classifications . » . .

THE first place garment in

* leach classification in The Times

local judging will be sent to New York for consideration for one of the national prizes of $100.

tional prize for. each first place

Ice-O-Rama Skaters Groom For Show's Dress Rehearsal

Participants Polish Up Performances For Extravaganza to Benefit Polio Fund

| By ART WRIGHT { The job of grooming 600 amateur skaters for The Times Ice“mistress of air space,” can, Mr. O-Rama dress rehearsal was under way today.

week the “polishing off” process is under

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower)

bury College gave a new twist

won by a Times entrant ir the Y

and Shicley Roberts. . ~~

been hard at work learning diffithe show which will raise money r way for dress rehearsal will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 22. The twohour show will be staged at 8 Pp. Thursday, Feb.” 24 in the i Coliseum. . The costume committee also will be working against fime this week helping mothers of participants -get-the many costumes completed in time

The * Times Ice-O-Rama. this

professional orchestra under the direction of Ed Resener, veteran Indianapolis showman. Co-operating with The Times in the extravaganza is the Shy pak and Recreation Departmen

The special ticket booth In L. Strauss & Co. store. will be open every -day this. week ‘from 9:30

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Plan Funeral Tuesday For Kindergarten Boy

William A. (Skipper) Buchanan) Jr, -5-year-old - polio victim, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital: The son of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Buchanan, 4801 Crestview , he was admitted to the hospital Friday for emergency treatment. William was a native of Indianapolis and attended the Mary Nicholson Kindergarten at Public School No. 7.. His father is employed at an editor with the Taylor Publishing Co. here. Furieral service will be held at

a.m. until 5 p. m. There still are plenty of reserved seats left . but wise ticket purchasers will buy early this week to .assure themselves of the better locations. Prices are: Box and parquet chairs, $1.20; side mezzanine, 85 cents east. end messanine, 60 cents. Prices include tax. Seats are reserved, EXCEPT the east end mezzanine. nr

William M. Goldbe

LINTON, Feb. 12—Services for Wiiliam M. Goldberg, Linton con|fectioner for more than 40 years, Who died Friday in the Freeman Green County Hosiptal, will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard J. Mervis of Terre Haute in the P. {J. Ryan Funeral Home, Terre |Haute, at 11 a. m. Monday. Burial

- Buchanan Mortuary, with burial

{in Darlington, Ind. The Rev. Roy {B. Connor, pastor of Meridian

11:30 a. m. Tuesday in Flanner &

Heights Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Surviving besides the “parents are a sister, Lynne Ellyn; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Struppy, Lowell, Ind., and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lola Buchanan, Indianapol

M. is. | > . N > | William Haigh | . J Dies In Home | William Haigh, retired machinist, died last night at his home, 710 N. Drexel Ave. He was 67. Mr. Haigh had been an employee of P.-R. Mallory Co. for a number of years up to the time

of his retirement about three! years ago. |

|will follow in Highland Lawn Cemetery there. He died at 71. | Mr. Goldberg is survived by his {Julius Cooper, Linton; a daugh- | {ter, Mrs. Ted Schlosser, Indian-!

apolis, and a son, Milton 8. Gold- |

berg, who teaches business law in the University of New Orleans, Baton Rouge. |

KILLED ON HIGHWAY

was fatally injuréd in a highway accident last night “om State ‘Rd. 41, three miles north of Sullivan. | State police said Frank Vickers, | the victim, was walking north on the highway when struck by a car driven by Norman Wheeler, Ham | mond. : |

ROSCOE ATES MARRIES PHOENIX, Feb..12 (UP) Film| Comedian Roscoe Ates, 54, was

31, here today.

WRIGHT ®

of all ages again are going io have an Indianapolis Times for details. opportunity bid for $1460 in cash prizes in The Times National

March 1 is the starting date of the contest. Home-sewers have until mid-April to make one or more garments in

eight prize classithe only awards possible for those

wife, Rachel G.; a sister, Mrs.

2 Papers Lay Off 2000

A 41-year-old Shelburn resident fp

married to Lenore Belle Jumps, |

-isewing contest information yet tp

A native of England, he had| resided in Indianapolis about 40 years, _

Gladys Haigh; ..two brothers, Arthur Haigh, Chicago, and Albert Haigh, Los Angeles, Cal., and two sisters, Mrs. Walter E. Key 30 Mra. Ray Key, both of Troy, 8.

Oregon Press Strike PORTLAND, Ore, Feb." 12 (UP) — Portland's strikebound daily newspapers, the Oregon Journal and the Oregonian, today laid off approximately 2000 employees in ‘all departments’ for the duration of the AFL pressmen's walkout. The walkout has halted publication of both thé afternoon Journal and the morning Oregonlan, leaving this city without a major daily newspaper.

The Times National Sewing Contest : Opens March 1, Offers $1460 in Prizes

[ners sent to New York, will be re-|

1 Entrants Have Until Mid-April to Make | Submit for Competition

turned. { There ‘is plenty of important] come . . . so keep reading your Here are the eight judging classifications. A local first prize of $50 and a second prize of $20 will be given by The Times for each garment division. STANDARD PATTERN

Times Sewing Contest participants and ALL women will find valuable “tips” in Fashion By the Yard” . . . in picture Fletcher, Woman's Editor. Is on Page 22.

“special occasion” clothes and children’s a A

Within a few days you will

.(find an official entry blank In ¢|The Times. After you register— $20 free of charge—you are officially

In the contest. Then on a date in April, yet to be announced you will be invited to bring your finishea garment to a central

.|contestant.

GROUP (Senior Division) —Dress of cotton made from ‘standard pattern. Dress of silk, rayon, wool, etc, made from standard pattern. Coat or suit made from standard pattern. STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Junior Division, Contestant 18 Years Old or Under) Dress (any material) made from standard pattern. €oat- or suit made (rom standard pattern. GLAMOUR GROUP (Contestants of All Ages)—"“Special occa~ clothes such as evening \clothes, lounge clothes and béach wear, made from standard pattern or from original design by

ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP (Contestants ‘of All Ages)— Adults dresses, Sota > suits originally designed .by contestant with use of commercial

» A : 3 ) THE OONTEST is open to" ORMILDREN'S CLOTHING Holmes. of the advertising staff! women and girls of all ages, eX- GROUP (Contestants of All at L 8 Ayres & Co, won anicept professionals. A profes- 5 ges) Garments for children jaib-axpenee trip to New msianal 1 one Who earns her Iv-Iun to 12 years old made from when Ler design winner sewing ‘fashion de-|;tandard pattern or ‘originally sient ot ogee gy : _ .|designed by contestant. All gar- : original design garments sub-| You will be allowed to submit ments for chiliren—even though| mitted for the national judging. fn asfof original design—must bé en-| Again in this year's contest you you wish. tered in the Children’s Clothing]

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. °

HE |

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

a : Aaite 3 wwe ala

GENTLEMEN-— We give you good; husky, sturdy— but" comfortable Oxfosds—we give

with them—"Strauss Fitting Service Extraordinary.

‘And just to prove fo you—if any - i . _ proof ‘were necessary—fha all this ne Re is right at your feel—even af

iN ‘THE pepicreep. moderate cost—

FIELD ARE | : NUNN-BUSH we append fhese prices. OXFORDS at - $ : 16.95 and up: 3 05—1 0 hil—1 1 50 Fook Sd And a bit RRL OAL further up in the THE SHOE SHOP IS ON THE FIRST" a price scale are FLOOR — MEZZANINE — I's a pleasure se HA ON fo try on footwear without having ~~ EX gobi and CHURCH'S the feet exposed in traffic aisles. i whi 3 do of | You have comfort — and. just the degree ok England. of privacy you desire. . EG XR A % : : . AR S y . LL STRAUSS & C0, s. THE MAN'S STE