Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1949 — Page 3

retraces 11 mt ror rr ——.

: Mowpax, seer. 5, 1049 iE me = ie Douro ims To naa 5 : — i - rT i is | World Repot—. Tia AHA}. - |'ls School Safe?’ Parents Wonder I Deaths ~|Granama Nixes Kisk-Ray U.S. Won't Propose Economy & : At 10 in Indiana [AS Too Risky for Grandpa 4 . : : v “| (Continued One) | “Tm to ride on that,” the That Britain Slash May Gut Down National Toll [20 uh tbe oi Says spiced oe fii

Valuation of Pound

3-Power Conference Opens Wednesday = =

With Treasury Secretary Snyder at Helm

By United Press -

British, Canadian and American fiscal experts will sidestep the issue of devaluing the pound sterling during’ the three-power| ., economic conference opening at Washingtoli- Wednesday, informed

Secretary John W. Snyder, who will preside at the talks regarding Britain's financial

sources said today. This is the course favored by Treasury

crisis. Mr. Snyder is known to

feel that the. question of devalu-|palace that he is not a traitor to ing the pound should be brought Czechoslovakia, and he predicted versial up at the forthcoming meeting the eventual victory of the church,

of the International Monetary Over communism, Fund, not at the economic parley. Many fiscal

Britain may take the step after churches. next week's meetings of the] Monetary Fund and the Interna-

and Development.

Pegged at $4.08 [the offended majesty

of the Exchequer, Ernest Bevin, nation.” oi Foreign Minister, and other British and Canadian delegates to

archbishop,

ton during the period of the bank

Sept. 16. : {Communist-guarded palace. Mr. Bevin and Sir Stafford are 2 scheduled to dock in New York Yugoslavia tomorrow night. They probably train. Agitation for devaluation of the near their frontiers. pound, now pegged at $4.03 in|

was reported {0 have been stifled

“Only he who betrays God beexperts. belleve|trays his people and nation,” the| eventual devaluation is inevitable. archbishop said in a sermon read ‘There have been reports that|by priests in at least three Prague

| ““We are so small and powerless {in the midst of raving Satanism, tional Bank for Reconstruction but by our very lack of | power | fwe can contribute more to! pacity| (of God) ; Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor 30d to avert all evils from our

It was the first sermon by the leading Czechosloth 1 fl 5 ./vakian Catholic churchman, since e talks will remain in Washing ihe was howled down by Commu{nists in St. Vitus’ Cathedral in an, ad ora JO we. He himself remained in his

The Yugoslav people were in- » byiformed for ‘he first time today|tainly be justified. [that Russian troops were polsed| Ine committee;

At the same time it was an- . 8. currency, hai ted in nounced that Marshal Tito had S past Ten Vy has mounted talreceived three members of the for the financial crisis talks ap-| "orld Bank Commission whose

, |decision on Yugoslavia’s bid for proached. Britain's foreign trade loans totaling $250 million may

House Committee Finds self aot “Virtual Standstill

WASHINGTON, Sept, 5 (UP) The economy

$200,000 for its investigations during this Congress, But some members would like to turn back as much as possible into the ":gislative treasury. One member told reporters a few days ago that the committee's activities have: been cut down so far under the Democratic regime “that we might as well lay off the whole staff.” ‘Won't Be Long’ “It won't be long before we become known as the House InActivities Committee,” he said. “And the way things are going at present, that name would cer-

—in-addition—to; its clerical staff, employs at least seven investigators: headed ' by Louis J. Russell, former FBI agent. Most of them have worked for the group in both Republican and Democratic Congresses. But some members are known

Spy Hunt Staff

drive is about to hit the spy-|

Shirley Puts Of

- Parents of children expecting to return to classes in School 4, Center Township, located in the 3200 block of E. Raymond St. were concerned today about their safety. Above picture shows a large section of plaster which fell from the ceiling of the music room fast spring and has not been repaired. ~School-patrons-said-

plaster in the front hall is in equally dangerous condition as preparations were made for the opening session Tuesday.

Military Funeral For Jacob Kesler

{truck in which they were riding

{about 30, were killed in a head-on

For Holiday 223 (Continued From Page One)

lives earlier Saturday. Raymond E. Clark, 55, Robert E. Smith, 77, of Rosedale, and 4-year-old Bobby Lawson of Brazil were killed when the cattle

was struck by a Chicago & Eastern Indiana train. A Ft. Wayne couple, Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Reichert, both

with a car driven by Dwight Maier, 60, of Fremont. The crash happened six miles

State police said Mr. Maler was driving in the wrong lane, He was critically injured. Five were injured in Indianapolis traffic accidents yesterday. Louise Kiley, 43, of 6475 Riverview Dr. suffered a broken jaw, fractured skull and abrasions when the car her husband, William F. Kiley, was driving crashed into a tree near their home

Carried No License Mrs. Mary Wencke, 34, of 2038 Boyd Ave. suffered head injuries yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a truck which 17-year-old Arthur J. Buescher Jr. was turning into a driveway off Brill Rd. Young Buescher of 503 Southern Ave. was charged with failure to have a driver's license. Two were hurt, but not seriously, when automobiles operated by

Leonard St. and David Brown, 21, of 2509 Yandes St. crashed| yesterday morning at Pleasant

Run Blvd and Shelby St. | The injured were Mrs. Hellman, taken to Methodist Hospital with head Injuries, and Miss Viola

f+ «.o. Just edge in toward the plat-

north of Ft. Wayne on Ind. 427.|N

ly on the wrong-end of & cone. “Now, ladies and gentlemen, if you'll come down & little closer

form, we're about to present our featured attraction free, ABSOLUTELY free,” a suave somewhat sticky voice purred. Grandpa came to a dead stop as the girls lined up on the rickety platform behind the barker. Grandmother, apparently interested in the crowds, looked more at the people than- at the elevated platform. “Here is an exposition of daring; a display of dancing such as EVER t to the Indiana State Fair before,” the barker warmed up to his job. “It's not a dirty show, it is NOT obscene but its an exhibition of the arts . « « these little ladies come direct from the World's Fair , , . ” .He didn't mention which World's Fair or In what year. Some of the dancers could have qualified as veterans of most any World's Fair but Grandpa was paying ck attention. Occasionly he sh his tobacco from one cheek to the other, aimed, fired and scored a bullseye some 15 feet away. ;

. w - “WHAT are we standing here for?" Grandmother woke up to the fact that things were quite stationary.

answered - cautiously, “let's see what they're going to do.” “Yeah, let's see,” Junior chimed in from a good down front posi-

“Now these little ladies,” the barker on, “put on an exhibition of dancing skill unequaled anywhere on earth, It is daring, a bit risque (he pronounced it RISK-KAY), and something ABSOLUTELY new and dif-

“Just a minute, now,” Grandpa|-

short ride was over demanding that their supply of change replenished. So

Grandpa was interested in this free exhibition and even Grandmother didn't protest. Junior and his sister watched in puzzled awe, “That's poppycock,” Grandmother announced to the werld at large. “He's not really sa that woman.” : “Says that's what he’s doing,” Grandfather remarked without taking his eyes off the magician, Sure enough, the young woman wasnt’ hurt at all and bounced from her cage of torture as pone derously as an elephant. “Huh,” said Grandmother. ‘How'd he do it, Grandpa? Junior asked. » ”

that's all,” Grandpa ingly. 5 Tus They were near the entrance

an entrance to the big circle of the midway. Once again the barker was purring. . . . ‘Now ladies and gentlemen, this is a daring exhibition, a RISK-

KAY girl show. Not dirty, not

ferent , . ." obscene but artistically ‘daring. ! mean life or death to the govern-lto feel that there isn’t enough . {Mflan, 19, of 2550 Martindale rt of wild musi co BY SX fetus) or porters. tv. ment in its current fight with'work being done at present to wim or d dy Sraveside Hiss With i Ave, taken 30 General Host! Pp phonograph at thay toe Grandpa was walking slowly, o ] | ‘ 3 {itary hon - . . eg injuries. ia he dation, ang Fos ub 3 re B22 Dur Eo 2 el le stared vay oct Say Spon non ir. pinion of many in banking Finland persons in the committee's officest Loosens Shoulders meer, killed in the battle for the hE. Swinging parts ;

circles is that Britain's

pound! COMMUNISTS efforts to tie up should be more realistically priced the nation’s Industries collapsed

that they are

“stumbling over each other.”

With Trial Plunge

South Pacific on New Guinea, Aug. 31, 1943, will be held Thurs-

Barkley Goes

their bodies and coyishly allowing the wind to whip their flimsy

straight ahead and the children were buying salt’ water taffy.

- ’ A “IT'S A FAKE, just a fake, said knowe

A-Sparkin’ Again ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5 (UP)—Vice President. Alben W. Barkley took

{wrappings 0 “Huh!” Grandmother snorted. “Huh!” Let's go, John!”

“Do you think, maybe, Melissa,” Grandpa was

at $3, or a little less. Unoffi:cial today when two key unions called saying “I certainly DO NOT,”

WISSANT, France, Sept. 50aY In the Jefferson Barracks rates for sterling in New York Off their strikes.

(UP)—Cuban Juan Antonio Cor.|Cemetiiy. BL Lows Mo. Sgt.

LAUDER UNCONSCIOUS

‘GrandSTRATHAVEN, Scotland, Sept.

and Washington have ranged to se tinas failed in his third attempt |p or was a truck driver for the r fai tate to-| She didn't wait for Grandpa but|mother didn't allow him to finish around $2.65. Bolivia - 5 (UP)—S8ir Harry Lauder, famed to swim the English Channel t0-| Aero Mayflower Transit Co. 10 time out at ks to seized the little girl by-the arm!/the sentence. < | . LOYAL forces recaptured Sucre, | Scot minstrel who was stricken day and American Channel aspir-| years before entering the serv-|co y rt Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley in|and dashed off through the crowd.| Grandpa didn’t argue—he pro Czechoslovakia lotficial “capital” of Bolivia, today |16 days ago with cerebral throm-|gnt Shirley- May France said she; he .

[ice. He was a graduate of the

Grandpa followed at a slower {Helmsburg High School and a

ably knew that he never, never, never would get to see a girile show as long as Melissa

and the children were along.

] 1 ie o Ken: oS we y ye vl Ol pace with Junior beside him. Both tempt tomorrow. |member of the Baptist Church.| The 72-year-old “Veep” let it be| looked back from the edge of the The 17-year-old - . Somerset, Before his death he served as an known that he'd probably be here/crowd. Mass. high school student said aerial engineer with the 403d|until Wednesday, squiring the at- STRAUSS :

her coach, Harry ° Boudakian Bombardment Squadron. He was tractive 37-year-old widow around ’Q. would await another call from 34. her home town. : ’ : SAYS: TRADITION WITH

Dover before making a final deci-| Surviving are his father, Frank But he said definitely that they| sion. |Kesler; two brothers, John W. wouldn't be married this trip. : - | -She said the latest -wgather and George F. Kesler, and three| “Any time I do that, I'll be : {forecasts indicateg favorable sisters, Mrs. Anna B. Sumner; looking you fellows up,” he told |weather could not be expected Mrs. Emmie Pierce and Mrs. Ra-| reporters. “This is just a friend{before tomorrow. ‘Earlier, mem-|chel Clark, all of Indianapolis. [1y visit.”

'bers of her camp had said she] : | |would start her swim this arter- John V. Wright John Brady Sigler John V. Wright, former Indian. Services for John Brady Sig-

noon if weather was-favorable, | Shirley, who arrived here yes-iapalis resident who died" Friday : {terday from Dover, took .a 30- in the home of a son, Byron ie, Fetifed Yehsier COURLY, Ren i “pleasure swim” toddy.|Wright C |tucky, farmer who y [inute Pp “ right, Columbus, Ind, was 0|4ay in his home, 609 Bosart Ave |She said she wanted to “loosen Up pe huried in Greenlawn Cemetery, wii be held at 10 a.m. Wedn ob

CATHOLIC Archibishop Josef after a “briéf but bloody” battle Beran told” his people yesterday with entrenched rebels, the govin a sermon smuggled from his'ernment announced.

bosis, suffered spells of unconsciousness today, his physicians reported.

might make her long-awaited at-

A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

School Again!

Let YOUR children have the advantage of Swiss Garment Cleaning.

Franklin, after services ral’ : in day in the Tapp Funeral Home, Keep them looking nice. Louis K. Karns afternoon in Columbus. Henderson, Ky. Burial will fol- { . Born near Franklin, Mr.iow in Fernwood Cemetery there. Be PROUD of them. Ty .

WwW Wright had lived in Indianapolis Born in Webster County, Mr. Funeral Tomorro 50 years and was a member of|gigler farmed there many years

. . 1 | Louis K. Karns, electrical engi-|Rock Lane Christian Church. Be-|hefore illness forced him: to re- | neer,

who died Friday in his/fore his retirement several yearsitire two years ago. He was al 'home, 3024 N. Illinois St. after 28°: he was employed as a main-|member of. the Little Zion Baptist|

yp : - tan -iliness-of one-week, will “be tename map BYU Polar Ice & Church there. Mr. Sigler had’ ; Tg . = AT i > ) ! 0." He was 80; “lived In Indianapolis 8iX months. ¢ ’ 3 v8 It's Time to Send Every ‘Adult’s Fall Clothes, Too! . buried in Memorial Park follow-| Surviving are a sister, Mrs. E. He was 77. Rap

ling ptivate services at 10 a. m. B. Holloway, Indianapolis, and al {tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore grandson, | Peace Chapel. He was 59. Born in Parker, Ind., Mr. Karns, eri ———p——————— had lived in Indianapolis 32 years. POLICE RAID CAFE He operated an electrical con-| Herbert Miller, 29, owner of the B. Sigler, Henderson; three half|tracting business. Eig N Bin Cafe, 43 7 W. North| William, George and Surviving are a son, RobertSt. was charged with operating|p, pn. q'mayior, Clay, Ky. and a | Karns, Burbank, Cal.; two daugh-| lottery and gift enterprise fol- ' » Ky.

| Surviving are his wife, Lue Donald Lee Wright, Tishie; a daughter, Mrs. Zella |Los Angeles. Alexander, Indianapolis; three sons, Alfred Eugene and Roy Lee Sigler, Indianapolis, and Everett

4 Call Us For PROMPT Pick-Up Service

Li LINGOLN 3505 Swiss

1120 North Penn

Street

y ndchild. : 1000 clonn Sino | Site CLEAN ERS ters, Miss Martha Karns, Ander- OWE an early morning raid [grandchild A A HATS | Skin... padi el - ‘son,.Cal...und Miss Martine Karns, : - ~ | YANA Los Angeles; a brother, Harry L. * f renee os om \ il v Karns, Washington, D. C., and a | !sister, Mrs. Edwin H. Randle, n , : : p : . Earleville, Md. is generally admitted (even on

smart London) that the "World's finest Hats" are imprinted with the insignia of

Indianapolis

{Indiana State Fair—Through Friday, State

{ airgrounds Indiana 4-H Club Show—Through Priday, Administration building, State FairI grounds. » Herron Art Tnstitute Students” Exhibition | —Final day. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. i | Eagles Post 345 and Auxiliary 345. Ameri- | can Legion. Annual Laber Day Carnival Beginning at 12 noon, 43 W. Vermont

| Band Music Wee Through Sunday.

LE of REMNANTS Drapery, Slip Cover. - and. Upholstery

FABRICS

Cavanagh.

And it is inspiring to know that

in Indianapolis

a man can enjoy throughout. his

EVENTS TOMORROW

55.000 Indianapolis Children Return to! School—Elementary and all high school| pupils except 9B's report to classes at 15 m., 9B's report to classes ail fo 130 p.m. Indiana State Fair—Through Friday. State | Fairgrounds. . Indiana 4-H Cla i Administration

lifetime the luxurious comfort—the

becomingness —the distinction of Cavanagh Hats within-a limited.

b Show—Through Friday. | expenditure!

building, - State Fair-| iy , Ba Music “ Week in Through Sunday. | Iryington Waman's Republican Club Meetto ing—1:30 p.m. b446i; E. W Indianapolis Rotary

ing—12: m,, | North Park Chapter

) , Homecoming ‘and Rinner-~4:30 Ry My North Park Masonic Temple, 1058 oun St | Co-operative Club Noon Luncheon Meeting | —Washington Hotel.

1 BOYS At St. F Chest | Marvin "Phot a Per

Indianapolis

After all—a man doesn't wear

1 BE

out a Cavanagh. When the time

COTTON "WITH A FLARE |

comes he brings it to Strauss

who sends it to Cavanagh for a

ME-TOO wears the "1 Kate Greenaway

re-newal—{the cost is reasonable).

TT Lid aba) |

arbara @oins;! Mabel |

Bis

Marin, Phaflis Pines: Kithor “Puritan Maid" frock And so—a man acquires a variety oT » : . uarles. An C ) Thousands of yards of remnants of every description . .. N sims; Rufus, dfadys Evais. “River. back to school oo . | At Coleman—John. Ruth Houghland: Wal- this fall — and wears — drob f Cavanagh hats— ° . ¢ . | er, Mary tephens; Thomas. Thelma | . .. . I a wardrobe oO 9 solid colors, florals, stripes, color combinations galore . «Hargis, Retert “lagry Bosc. W008 it with a flair — (flare!) - ioying forever the satisfaction -* kins; Joutse | en|oyi te V . | Stapp; n, June Braet rt, Lola i i ! i 1 t ts of lipcovers ; Sues The flaring bias-cut . oe many in sufficient yardage for complete sets of 5 | Botony Ee ape skirt ‘measures 2 yards that come in the association ' ) es . 0 . J and draperies. The greatest remnant sale we've ever had. David’ Maxine” kpuce! Lorene, Juss around the hem! with "only the best"— Without Th . B \ «© $ art, ORN rk; ugeie, . Andra Coombs. Vi ah Dorothy ernie . . oo forts ive lr Riesen; Robert, Yrs shel) bop collar Yoo mweh overhead! : A$ St. Franejs—Joseoh, Norma Piccione, } i 8. Youhty z , : At _General—James, Charlene Rrannam sleeves — and the |" Chester, Mary Smith: Alfred, Vivian . | Monroe, Clarence, Nora Nelson: Robert, narrow tie belt — are PARTICULARLY ‘ | AL Coleman— ing Peggy Eterads:, its fashion _flare notes—

AL OUTSTANDING IS

Hubert,

a e n Wolf, ethodist—S8idney.. Ruth Blankenship: Bonnie Biiew Don,

Comes in either

agner; Lyle, ary Miller: Cooter, | THE CAVANAGH t . . Charlotte Newman; John, Patricia Mont- brown and blue or red | at, Son Joner "Diner BLY Loven: o. : black laid pista gd ac JP oigan TWENTY : | &rihur Badger, 74, at Long, carcinoma. antorized corion : fi h . 82, . : | William 8 erman Hatfield 82, at Long taffeta. DOLLARS | Thomas Prancis Devine, 48,

at Long, cerebrovascular. oster, 56, at General, hypertensive

GABARDINES, FAILLES, CHINTZES, SAIL CLOTHS,

In kindergarten

0. tad, 70. at 339 Grand, coronary sizes 3 to bx Including the marvelous Cavanagh GREEN - GLOSHEENS, PEBBLE CLOTHS, TAPESTRIES , | prierlogcierotie heart” * vA, 4.98 —than which there is none handsomer— - : | ney SOO 78, at or _ not even that green on the folding ! | “brook. cere %, Amo \ nd For big" sister } |

| rihage. Martin Brandenburger, 77, at 4339 shelby,

7 “stutf which bears the likness

cardiovascu

MILL END SHOP

renal, » + 7 12 | g ; ares am] | of Andrew Jackson! ; T . [ ; : | rr Woodraft: 42, at ;Méthodint, . ’ ; | : Fa " 1 ) w ne Carpenter. % : 5 : : 3 Rett 1f Pee Hr wT 5 iat ~~ 40 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. i ol ol tenes) |, STRAUSS & €0. | pon oz % Ui - : - - : . : : Ralph e, 46, at 141 , Pershing ; b 4 iB ALL SALES FINAL el ee Se eel HE : Webster on, ut 3 mw. ay : RR a | Zz Shauss & She anid

T : : y . J » ou ’ 0 Cr . ; v y TT ai 4 wi - o S ‘ A 3 hie § 2 : : . ih a . Lh : : a ox ” 2 = : to = Ae wig rd . 4 : 4 \ x 3 J oT : (Ey a : ; ; ; ed { ——. . , - ‘ . pp bias pr 2 : : g ’ y — . ? a ey ] J - ~ : J - . : - i » : : rae? ‘ 5 » + Vv » » { +