Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1949 — Page 3

winked irae Rob,

Saltpan through terested, | he led of puree e virtues nself, he ons. after the An amusne, Brae a single ncie left and heif-

Navy Dares Air With Banshee in Mock

Vinson Rips Into Defense Secretary | As Unsigned Athelic to Sea Airmen

- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP)—The Navy today challenged atomic bomber against Navy jet fighters

Air Force to test (Banshees) in a sky

i 3

Mr. Vinson wrung from Na » Secretary jet

bY any time, day or night, at any the Navy ability |per could Feach..

. Vinson called/armed B-36 “a fair fight.” Three

Force

Fred who commands the naval air test

no match for the Navy's new fighters. Capt. Trapnell said the Navy jets could blast the sixengined B-36 out of the skies at

altitude or speed the giant bomFair Fight

Capt. Trapnell said two Banshees would give the heavily-

a de BB NI WERE AT EA SS TY EE Seren WEEE FTE PS tat a at pri Gin GI GIB GO EAP is arin a x ¥

to Pit B-36

‘one would do the job handled in the peas

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OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 8 (UP)— Elmer Ora 4 was booked for investigation here after an unusual in-

betraying terest in women’s fashions. Witnesses said he backed up for

NEN a GN IN wa Sa Ta wae

Minton Sworn

|swamped with responses to invi-

STRAUSS SAYS»

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Indiana to Outdo

Texas in Homage to . Supreme Court Justice By DAY SEE

bany of the United States Supreme! Court will exceed even the recent similar demonstration by Texans,

Minton senatorial secretary, reported) that his office here has been

tations to the oath-taking ceremony which is scheduled for the White House Wednesday at 10:30]

a. m. { President Truman will present Justice Minton with his certificate} of office and the oath will be ad-| ministered by Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. Weather permitting, the ceremonies will be held in the rose garden which faces the now, famous Truman balcony. Other-| wise they will be inside the White House with some 250 guests pres-| ent. The list includes prominent] Hoosiers filling four special rail-| road cars from Indianapolis and] one car each from New Albany and Jeffersonville, Mr. Penman said. In addition to the full} court, Cabinet, congressional leaders, Hoosiers who are department officials and the entire Indi-

cept those who have left the city, will be on hand. Although the arrangements all were made hurriedly, because the chief justice wanted Justice Min-

his new duties here, the Hoosier turnout: already is scheduled to exceed that of similar ceremonies held recently when. Justice Tom Clark took the bench and the Texans assembled to show their state pride. Both Indiana Senators, Homer E. Capehart and William E. Jenner, who were among the’ Republicans supporting his nomination to the highest court, have accepted invitations. Reps. Charles A. Halleck and Cecil Harden will be back in the state and unable to attend, and Rep. Ralph Harvay is in Europe. Other Indiana congressmen will be on hand, however. Federal judges here who are Hoosiers and will attend include Noble J. Johnson, Oscar E. Bland and John W. Kern Jr. Other high officials in Washington from Indiana who- have accepted Include FSA Administrator Oscar R. Ewing, FCC Chairman Wayne Coy, Assistant Attorney General Alex Campbell, Assistant Postmaster General Walter Myers,

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Vice Chairman Oswald Ryan of the Civil Aeronautics Board, REA “Administrator Claude Wickard, Attorney Posey Kime of the Justice Department, Ralph Roberts, clerk of the House of

and others."

the court.

DRESS AND JACKET IN

RAYON GABARDINE 11.95

This dress has a double motive —it serves you as a dress with it's fashionably tucked bodice —and doubles as a suit when you slip on the jacket—it's adaptable from season to season throughout the year— the price is very adaptable to your budget, also— Sizes 10 to 18 in TOAST, GREEN or WINE We repeat 17.95. ’

Management Group

ager of materials control for th

Wednesday evening in the Hotel Lincoln. » tory control thro forecasts and

Sr of WE RRS EE :

Big Hoosier

Group to See

Saat i ASR

Two Survive a S

SEE RE eT & ’, . > . ’ . - : :

ton to quit his Chicago Court of | as the founder of the “incompar-|

|able Capehart” phonogra a Appeals bench at once and start p phonograph an ito get in

were in this nation.

was a warm afternoon. .

udden Squall on the White River

Photo by Bill Oates, Times Staff Photographer, ' Two men in a small boat were sailing down the White River near 30th St. yesterday when a sudden gust of wind overturned the craft. As other boats hastened to the rescus, the trailer-borne police boat shrieked away from downtown headquarters prepared the worst, the two young men calmly righted their craft, pushed it to boat: Bill Pence, 24, of 40 N. Gladstone Ave. (left) and Ray Thompson, 20, of 82

‘I've Always Been a — Capehart Declares

Times Washington Bureau

the Senate farm debates, which

resulted in a vote supporting |a farmer never being able to buy

| parity price supports, by announc-jout that the farmers of the na-| ring that he has “been a farmer tion are poor. They are not poor. -»

(all my life.”

a millionaire jukebox manufacturer. But in fighting for the lower price supports, the senior Senator from Indiana said: “I am a farmer. I have been a farmer all my life. I doubt whether there is a Senator on! the floor who is closer to farm-| ing than I am. I can tell exactly

things I grow on my farm. I can WASHINGTON. Oct. 8—Sen.|tell now ouch it costs to operate/the Anderson Bll. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) |an acre of land. I agree it is hog-|parity does not take effect for a United States Senate who surprised his colleagues during| wash when a Senator rises on the {floor of the Benate

ana delegation in Congress, ex-| |flexible rather than 90 per cent his wife a dress, and tries to make ! {try to solve the problem, or are The 90 per cent parity was

lvoted down 45 to 26 and the Ane |They are doing well, ‘and they|the basis of creating greater and derson Bill, with its flexible pro- - Usually he has been billed here|Will continue to do well. I do not | greater surpluses? to think there is a single Senator)

Surpluses Held Problem

to the condition they once my state, if I can believe the

year.

talk about

|one of surpluses. Are we going to Farm Bureau.”

we forever going to continue on

|visions, is e

president of the Farm Bureau Ind.) missed the in Indiana—and we have a good per cent parity as

for: ~ shore. Here they are hanging on to the mast of the submerged - 21/3 N. Tuxedo St. They didn't mind the bath. It

is guaranteed for one year, under fer to follow them ra The flexible some of those on the floor

|sibly have not had as much “The whole farm problem is perience in farming as has the

“It may well bankrupt the na- shortly, according to Sen. Capewho will ever permit the farmers tion some day. The farmers in hart. ~Sen.- Wiliam HB. Jenner

Farm Bureau) in Indiana, which|York City for a television debata “The big problem is that of is most active—are in favor of with Sen. Hubert Humphrey (De surpluses. I shall vote for the An-|the flexible price support. They derson Bill in an effort to con-|are farmers, They deal in farm trol surpluses. It may not work. products. They should know what tended the Saturday World Series In any event, 90 per cent parity/they are talking about. I pre-game in Brooklyn.

Minn). Accompanied by his see- . | retary, Horace Coats, he ate

o¥ek

pass

Re roll call on 90. he was in New

what it will cost to grow the

Young GOP Head To Speak at Dance

Jack C. Brown To Give Address

Jack C. Brown, Indianapolis attorney who was recently named Marion County Young

Republican chairman, dress 500 Young Republicans from Marion and other counties at a dance Saturday night in Ci-

yman Maple T. |faldi's Chairman Maple T. Harl of the Washington St.

Warren Township Young Republicans Club, will launch a statewide expansion movement of the Young Republicans organization.

will ad-

Dream Barn, 9500 E.

The dance, sponsored by the

A. Jack Tilson, Marion County

Representatives; Dr. Leonard Scheele, U. 8. surgeon general

Wives will accompany them and the ceremonies are expected to be one of the most solemn, yet colorful in the entire history of

To Hear L. W. Perkins primary L. W. Perkins, Chicago, man-|

International Harvester Co. will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the Society|8 (UP)—The cultural newspaper for Advancement of Management| Lidove Noviny said today the

clerk, will serve as master of ceremonies. Both barn dance and modern music will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of George Pollard, Indianapolis. Edwin E. Benjamin, club treasurer and general dance chairman, sald Republicans considerling running for candidacy in the elections next spring have been invited to appear.

Czechs Lockstep PRAUGE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.

His talk will touch on inven-{was being renamed the ‘Hotel better sales| Paul Robeson.” (Russia last wee er gcheduling| named a mountain for the Ame of materials and parts deliveries.| can Negro singer.)

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Carlsbad Hotel named for Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery

| said.

throughout the state. Slightly cooler air will move into the region around Lake Michigan late today from a high pressure area in eastern Canada. -———

EVENTS TPDAY

al - Dairy t onternations! clave Fairerounds

day. Linco! 8 i Salvation Army ouse—Final day, h fo Michigan and Al Electric Living Homes s Indianapolis Power a. estinghouse Corp. Homes 0! p.m. da Evans

lic 2p. m, to 8t., Sous

Driv:

tel A

Diner's. Sunday in In

Thro “Gran .

assembly room. 7 “Riley's Poems 5

Mio Robert Anderson oman’s po Ha Auxiliary to the GAR,

EVENTS TOMORROW

INDIANA WEATHER

Warm humid air from the Gulf region will continue to flow into the state today bringing a maximum temperature of 74-78 in the north and from 78-82 in the southern portion of the state, forecasters

Occasional light showers will accompany mostly cloudy weather

MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack B. Bedwell, 23, 3104 N. New Jersey; Mary Kornbroke, 20, 4200 8. Sherman. Robert F. O'Connell, 28, Indianapolis; Laura J. Updike, 26, 1356 8. 8 o Walter: Dunlap Jr., 31, ern; Luella Greenwade, 17. 4

Exposition — Herbert C. Clark, 24, 1019 N Fux

— Monent Broa Hotel. sephine Klemm, 19, y . usrters Open Merrill Stogsdill, 22. Beech Grove; Beverly eadquarters b - in , Beec lent Cor and 8! 0. AnD Pon Floy y throug! n_Ave.; luxe,’

Indiana: Men's Apparel Club rp ans.” —

Ge r's Proclamation. . vor Th Public Education Sores, “care And Catare 8, AL ». m, Holliday io ouse, Ho! 5 t) the His of Med- . tndians, Avielation of he OIE ot MEL etl 55. 3 y 8. Alabama Bt. in Seng,” Concert bh Frederron Art Musewm,| ington. Caleb Brown, 23, 1923 r ublie | “Ric y Die on—3 to 0. rand Army ckson, 27, 1802 N. Illinois onorial Hall, 1114 B. W o Bt. [Jesse E.

ley M. Presenall, 21, 1018 Donald R. Walker, 21, 815 54 8. Woodrow

Tuxedo. Westbrook; Jo-

: s h Grove Richard H, Pigman, 21, 5602 E. Michigan; Joann Perkinson, 19, 218 N. Gray. O'Halir, 21, Greenwood; Lois E, Baxter, 24, Greenwood. her, 45. 3234 8.. Rybolt; y. Mor

©: Raymond J. Fuiton, 30, 1818 Auburn; Clona C. Basch, 21, 1641 Christopher Lane. Robert L. Bell, 27, 1307 Lafayette; Marie , 29, 434 W. 15th, James langston, 20, 3040 Mars Hill; Rosemary Kelly, 28, 325 Dequincy. s, 37, Lafayette; Geraldine s, 35, Lafayette. ood dJr.. 2% 2603 James; Hattie

3 W. 20th. , 819 S. Sheffield; Helen . , 27, 2517 8. Collier. Leonard Dietz, 31, 507 E. Washington; Dorothy Englemann, 19, 507 E. Wash-

N. Illinois; Mary

. 018. , 3743 N. nny; Nancy aymond. B aman, 300 3930 Kit Mar eam ey; - jorie Doll, 27, 3617 Forest Manor. Donald Hunter, 32, 6207 Carrollton; Marie A. Ehling, 19, 6242 Park. nald W. Andrews, 3 764 E. McCarty; anneth E Potter 9% 1061 Union: M . Potter, 27, nion; Ma L. Ricke, 19, 1230 =

mas A. McMahon, 34, 2490 Shadeland; J. Brumues, 18, 2802 N. Emerson. J ones, 2428%; North rn;

. J w Margaret E. Clay, Re

30, 2444 Highland PL hav Weimer, 29, 1646 8. Delaware; ed L. Gonder, 26, 952 MN. Bosart. f 3 Aptis, 26, Sal ; Patricia or Anka. ommerce.

903 Lockerbie; Mary 214 Cen! ny

STRAUSS SAYS:

TRADITION WMTH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWL.

The New DOBBS Hats—are entirely new - excepting for the fine old Dobbs tradition for Hat Skills—the Dobbs Initiative that introduces the major advances in the Art of Hatting—the Dobbs mastery of COLOR. —And all these are brought to a NEW

point of perfection in the Fall and Winter of

1950 Showing.

We might as well be blunt about it— unless it's the Dobbs—a man doesn't do right by his head—he gives his wallet an unfair wallop—he doesn't do justice to the man he sees in his mirror—{nor does he do right by the woman on his escort arm).

A featured concentration at

And the Glove Finishes at $15 And some for more or less— It's the Dobbs.

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, wc. THE MAN'S HATTER—FIRST FLOOR" -

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