Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1949 — Page 3
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‘FRIDAY, MAR. 18, 1909 > = Sittin’ and Thinkin'—
to what we listened to today,” he third year.
A aN A
. [Here's the
Capehart's 10-Hour Speech Sizzles Only 10 Minutes
Hoosier Senator Extends Apology,
Says Hot Consomme Burned Tongue
WABHINGTON, Mar. 18 (UP)—8en. Homer Capehart (R. Ind.) a pulled himself to his feet and announ lanned tol talk for about 10 hours. oy Yat he hag p 0 Unfortunately, he said, he had burned his tongue on hot’ consomme at dinner and could speak for only 10 minutes. He recommended that some of ‘his fellow Senators sample the same hot con- | somme. hp — ——————S— ra — | ————1 It was the last night of the % | three-week battle over he of iheiSat Confe fence fo Spur the Senate rules for lmiting LOWer-Priced Housing | debate. And Mr. Capehart indi-| An ecunomy house conference, cated he was getting a little im- to encourage increased production, patient. of Jowerpliced housing facilities he ted t jw eld at 7:30 p. m. Thurs-| tor” “tne quiet” Senators. nose 487 in Jeffersonville High School ” by the FHA, Earl. Peters, state who sit and think. ' 4 | |FHA director heré said today. | Some of the folks in Indiana| At the meeting, sponsored by had complained, he sald, thatiine Jeffersonville Board of Trade! they'd. heard nothing about him in oo.aperation with the FHA, de-| for some time, . The reason, he|tajig of the 1949 “Economy Hous- |
ho 0
This is the latest in telephone ins Bell Telephone Laboratories. It probably will be made in the new Indianapolis plant of the Western Electric Corp.
Po
YHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ch
10il Magnate's Aid = ww Schools Called
truments being tested by the
-
selves as McCarthy interests. f
i y \| There still was a possibility enies ; aNns {that Texas would be represented { : in the race. 2k
Texans Inquire
Dismisses Report : “Pp Mr. Shaw said he had received
Of Race Car Entry
Hope that multi-millionaire Antonio, Tex., asking about the Glenn McCarthy would carry possibility of purchasing a car to some of the glamour of his $20 enter. : million Shamrock Hotel “hoopla” que jnquiry from Wes Saegesto Indianapolis for the 500-Mile ... peadline midget race driver, Speedway race, faded today, informed the speedway that a Rumors that the fabulous group of wealthy Texans were inHouston, Tex. oilman would |; rested in purchasing a car to enter a car in the Decoration Day 0 "tv" 1 one Star State classic were denied to a Times "P : representative by James A. Clark,| Mr. Saegesser told the speedhead of the McCarthy publicity way that the Texas group was
(staff. la non-profit organization that
The possibilities of a McCarthy wanted Texas represented in the
mentum when Time magazine ment, |carried In its current issue re-, Mr. Shaw said he forwarded to ports of the rumor of the Texan's them the information of two cars finterest in Speedway competition. he knew were available: A $35Time listed it as a rumor, too. (000 Mercedes in Czechoslovakia
entry in the race gained mo- race with the best possible equip-|
To tt RA RSA SR es
“ A ..
Bulwark of Peace
Columbia Educator - |
Makes Address Here [control the actions
| Education was today called ai :tinn is one of theses |“main defense of peace” to 'belyethods.” 37a used to crush the methods of pe continued, “The way 0 use {warlike men who seek to com-|gq,cation for peace is to attack ny the actions of peaceful peo-leach' control and install the Pr : ite. Such a program. | Wiliam F. Russell, president PO ath educafion for |of the Teachers College pf Colum- Legislation passed by the (bla University, told the Indiana General Assembly which
University Conference for School(genools was to be explained Administrators here today theithe afternoon session. Aah
‘school systems of Germany and
fH
igs
(Japan helped Hitler and Hirohito : \ x7 : lgain control of those countries. Heck Joins 49ers rig
| Mr. Russell was the third] SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 18 |speaker to address the all-day (UP)—Ollie Fletcher of Univers (conference being held at Indiana sity of Southern California and [University Medical Center. Bob Heck of Purdue University | Others on the program this have been signed by the San ‘morning wee W. T, Kinder, chair Francisco Forty-Niners, profes: man of the Indiana School Study sional football team.
said, was that he'd been unable ing Program” will be outlined. to get the floor for three weeks. The program was announced With 96 Senate members, hel/from Washington last month by! figured that each Senator should Raymond M: Foley, of the Housget about 1 per cent of the de- ing and Home Finance Adminisbate time. But he reported that tration, and FHA Commissioner! Sens. Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.) Franklin D. Richards. and Hubert H. Humphrey (D.! i o————————— Minn.) had filled 23 per cent of Wednesday's Senate Journal. Henry County REMC He noted that an often-sus- Re-elects President pended Senate rule required read-| Times State Service ing of the Journal for the previous] NEW CASTLE, Mar. 18—Cury. {tis Scholl, Fayette County farmer, “Imagine the Senate sitting nas been re-elected president of here all day tomorrow relistening|the Henry County REMC for the
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said. Raymond Johnson succeeds He suggested that the country Charles Huffman as vice presicould only conclude that it was dent, Philip Applegate was reimpossible for the Senate to do elected secretary and Verle Caine anything except talk. And he was re-elected treasurer, New Invited any interested colleagues|directors include Arthur Wilto join him in organizing a group |liams, Alvin Oxley, Charles Huffto protect those “who sit and man, Samuel Hiner and Mr. think.” {8choll.
IN INDIANAPOLIS ; 1g: Grover, Marie White: Hugh, Thelma
MARRIAGE LICENSES aver, Maris White: Hu : ries, a
a Thom Carrol Paul Rode, 25, Franklin Township; | o¢ Colman <Bidner: Mildred Tan anaite Bore aa sone, 2); Beech RIOTS, AIOE le Vinson: Bernard. Phyllis Behrens. a, 20, Ju B. ; A Syethedisti- lame, Laura Harper; Mal
L. Brown, Gilbert Stone, 21, 1931 N. Minos; W me ie 0h Sa nas anetto| At St, Francis—Norma, Ells Burchfield,
arry James Trowbridge, 25, 1111 W. 1 - Alabama; Virginia Cox, 20, 3058 N. At Rome-Tvan, ROsls Mullen, 1833 Wes} Colorado At Methedist—Daniel,
John H. Tucker, 38, U. 8. Navy: Mildred
Dorothy ‘Berry: Kathleen Garrard, 35, 1108 College. ‘
John, Carol Smith: Eugene, Joan Hull
J v 3 y » Jumes V. McPesk, 21. 930 N. Bosart; Ruby| Reynolds: Ralph: Ruth Jordan + |- Melvin Allen Ezzell, 22, 2007 Beilefontaine; | Ag im nest —Robert, Patricia Rogers;
Raymond, Nyla McDaniel; Charles, Phyl. Effie Hardester, 20; 2234 Kenwood. lis Willlamsen; Joseph, Jacquelyn Mills. Te t St Franeis—Jack, Loretta Kennelly; Kenneth, Shirley Bobb; Richard, Mary
DIVORCE SUITS FILED Phillips
Charlotte vs. Robert Johnson: Georgia At Coleman—Herbert, Dorothy Bogart; Edvs. Charles E. Walker Jr.: Genevieve| die, Audrey Darrah, Roger, Phyllis HuffEsther vs, Robert Leroy Hurley: Gertrude! man. Augreeta vs. John Robert Osborn; La-|At General—Lawrence, Rebecca Beaven, Maurie vs. Sriiiie 8 Harrell: Jdlen vs. rr ——— usse! owell; Eva Mae vs, Duke C. Upshaw; Leona B. vs. John Presley Han- DEATHS : Arthur Gene Cochran: Matthew 8. Steinar. 81, at 28 N. Riley, Leons vs. Sheridan L. Parham: M, Pearl | cArdiovascular renal, : vs. Harold Greene: John Ys. Augreets Resa P. a istrowd. 4 at 1423 Woodordan Osborn; Mary vs, : . n . Ernest J ve Lurene Cory: Orie MONS: | Nettie Juanita Cox, 80, at 8153 College.
w ¥ y hypertension, oodrow. D. Youst Lora D. Killian. 16, at 1229 Naomi, srterioscler ec eart. BIRTHS Julius 73, at 2347 College,
Boys 1s. At St. Vincent—Richard, Jewell Highwood; [Lillian lioman Efroymson, 68, at MethRichard, waren ig 1g Hazel | odist, carcinomatosis. t m, na ey; Manson. | Adolph Schlesinger, 72, at Msthodis Alpha Ballard; Robert, Margaret Aled- cardial infarction, he NS"
STRAUSS . : | SAYS: . TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
THREE REASONS (extra reasons) T0 COME T0
STRAUSS ON SATURDAY
QUICK CLEARANCE OF ODD LOTS OF SHIRTS! 2.15
A couple of hundred—broken lots of patterned shirts—a few white shirts (soiled or mussed) You'll be glad to be on hand—
SEERSUCKER ROBES TAILORED PATTERNS 4.5
Cotton seersucker with body to it. It washes wonderfully (won't shrinkj=it needs no ironing cut full—with ample ovérlap—good looking patterns like in - your nice ties—You'll want several
or more, :
ar
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES ATI
Smooth bowls—genuine briars— the pipes are made in France——at a dollar they are a find.
STRAUSS SAYS:
A FEW SIDE REMARKS
The Botany people do the work from the sheep's hide to Mr. Daroff’s hands—
Botany takes the raw wools, scours and sorts them— spins them into yarns— weaves the yarns into the suitings — dyes and finishes them... but it's on the 500 ‘range that Botany lavishes its accumulated skills, its limitless resources.
Which in terms of use means— more strength — more wear — it means a fabric that discourages wrinkles— its dimensions — has
: luster and character.
Even with all the virtue that Botany weaves into these fabrics — Daroff adds to them his own finishing techniques —before putting shears and needle into the cloth,
This refers to the
LONCON MELLOWING—
an immersion of steam and cold water — drying * and pressing precestes that i ant nish that adds permane to the fit and to the or smart lines — and gives a real richness to the eye.
y * Vib
y
°
s
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis and a $28,000 Maseratti in Italy.
RADITION — WATH. AT
OUCH OF TOMORROWI
NG FOR SPRING 1949—SUITS
a0" |}
THE WEAVER OF THE FABRICS . ne Gabardines and "clear cuts—
Sharkskins—. Glens.
BY
THE TAILOR OF THE SUITS
Shorts '
All builds of men Short Stouts
can be fitted Long Stouts Regulars Extra Longs Longs Extra Shorts—
The Fabric—is woven by Bofany—{one of the world’s foremost fine
woolen mills—). If's the 500 range—a masterpiece group of Bofany
looming— There's a little note to the LEFT in case you desire a few more details.
The fextures are failored by Daroff-who conce (one of the 5 largest in America) on Botany 50 them the Laboratory SUREness of his. thorough processes—he concentrates at one fixed price.
nirates his entire operation 0 range alone—he gives experienced failoring
With these FACTS beforé a man—in the face of such standout values
a
in the clothing world—
it passes understanding how any man would be so disrespectful of that folded green stuff—as fo pay out—in the neighborhood of $50 : to $70—without at least seeing what the new Botany 500 Daroff suits can do for the sake of his purse and his person—
. $60 that's the price]
A STRAUSS CHARGE ACCOUNT=—is helpful=the u "and the Junior Charge Account—There are, of course, no extras—
no carrying charges, 7th floor,
.
sual 30-day account—
lan inquiry from a group in San| people,” Mr. Russell said. Virol
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