Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1950 — Page 3
g Peter
DINGTON ner DICK mate of + Was ren today at a miscare en expect.
mother of r and Mr,
ARE JE
' a - ye ~ was attended by Brifish Foreign
gas
~ Formosa
Hminary accord on measures to London quarters said today.
Britain and the United States, had, by implication, sought recognition as a sovereign state. But the Tibetan representatives would not be received as diplomatic mission” heads, they said. They sald that the three powers had agreed that Tibetan autonomy “should continue but that it would be incorrect to disregard China's interests in Tibet,” let alone to obstruct.them.
- Canton
COMMONWEALTH foreign ministers at their first meeting at Colombo, Ceylon, today agreed to give top consideration to prevention of Communist expansion
in
and
isters from Australia, Canada, India, Pakistan, New Zealand, South Africa and Ceylon.
THE British consulate at Tansui, 50 miles from Taipei, was reported stoned this morning for the second successive day. No inJuries were reported.
Israel
ISRAEL granted full recognition to Communist China and the new United (States of Indonesia today. :
Great Britain
er in Commons, visited Mr, Attlee at No. 10 Downing St. after Mr. Attlee had an extraordinary Suny audience with King George at Sandringham. .
Mr. Chuter Ede’s department will be officially concerned with/ general election arrangements. Mr. Morrison is considered the “elder statesman” of the Labor Party's campaign planning board. And the British monarch must order a dissolution of parliament
before a general election can be held,
Yugoslavia Ten Albanians go on trial to-
"d4y i Skolpje, ‘Macedonia, for
“terrorist, diversionist, spying activities against Yugoslavia,” official press reports said. 7 The reports said the Albanians,
India, Britain and U. S. Agree That China's Interest Must Govern
preserve Tibetan autonomy, oficial)
Agta, a we ig able
| Belretary Ernest Bevin and geper |Brothey’ Central Chapel, By “other Commonwealth foreign min. Be 1H Crown Hill
-|brother, Albert Habeney, and a
rtd remove to the Pound all dogs depu-|Tunning at large during the pe-
at gunpoint.
discovered until 7 a. m, yesterday. Police had originally tried to) connect Mr. Clifton with the postal holdup because a news-
bery was found pinned
inside his wallet.
at 3pm hapel.. Burial Survivors include his wife, Jane; a l-year-old daughter, Rosemary; his mother; two brothers, Jack and Richard Clifton; a half-
half-gister, Miss Jean Habeney, all of Indianapolis.
Orders 120-Day
Rabies Quarantine
The city’s dogs went under another 120-day rables quarantine today. Mayor Feeney, acting upon information of health officials, said there appears to be a probability of the spread of rabies in and around the city. The new quarantine, which followed on the heels of another 120-day confinement, extends through May 3. He ordered all police officers and the Municipal Dog Pound
riod of the emergency.
Child Killed During’ Struggle for Gun wh
BOONVILLE, Jan. 9 ( Heavren Settles, 42-year-old Evansville street department worker, today was held on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection the death
!& Son Funeral Home, Danville.
paper clipping describing the rob-|
as-a precaution against g io : where invasion jitters were reported fo be developing. Archie J. Kahl proc, oF Toe” . Rest at French Lick | . » - Mayor Feeney left his office early today for French Lick for ies | » three-day rest. | His office said that the journey | merely is for rest and no business Plan Rites Wednesday | commitments are on the docket. For i ttor {He has been tired from the stress Danville A NeY | and strain of work but plans to Services for Archie J. Kahl, be back by Thursday. Dusvine attorney, who died yes-| He arrived at the office at Y. In Methodist Hospital, will}, a. m. today, busied himself with be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Baker), «t minute details and notes to {city officials before checking out He was 57. lat 8 a. m His brother-in-law, the Rev. G.| Ea
8. Sutton of Vevay, will conduct] Spectators Pa
services. Burial will be in the »
South Cemetery, Danville, Mr. Kahl practiced law in Indianapolis several years before he| settled in Danvil i
vy
x reat CH Th -Demasrats” pole Mr. Kahl was a member of the Hendricks County Election Board| for several years. He was ap-| tr pointed a prosecutor during World
The Jacque (Jack) {al in Circuit Court continued to| War II and was Government Ap-| P'aY to a picked courtroom again [today. - | peals Agent. - Women with babes in arms | Member of Masons mingled with other spectators as| He was a member of the In-|City Attorney Jesse W. Peden be- | diana and Hendricks County Bar gan cross-examining the demoted Associations, the Danville Ma- folice officer this morning. sonic Lodge, the Indianapol Durham appealed a Safety Shrine and Scottish Rite. He was Board ‘decision suspending him a member and trustee of the | for 60 days and demoting him Friends Church in Danvillé/ [from detective sergeant to paMr. Kahl also acted af attor-|trolman. He was charged with ney for various organizations in | “conduct unbecoming an officer. nearby small towns, por +The spectators, who have heard Survivors include Mis wife, Mrs. |PY word of mouth that sensaHazel Kail a brother tional testimony would unfold, George Kahl; sisters, Mrs | Dave been disappointed thus far.
¢ t Nettie Newby, Mrs. Myrtle Starr, Although Durham’s attorneys
'imade reference to “police poliall of Charlestown, and Mrs. Mat-| 4, 0 oo the trial opened, they
v
tie Sutton of Vevay. have not as yet supported with : evidence their opening statement Mrs. Laura Prince to the fury. Services for Mrs. Laura L.|
Henry Wilson, chief attorney Prince, who died yesterday infor Durham, said, however, that the. home of -a daughter, Mrs..ne was waiting to get some of Mary W. Prosser, Glenns Val-\{he high-ranking police officers ley, will be at 9 a. m. Wednes- op, the stand. day in G. H. Herrman Funeral EE —— Home and at 11 a. m. in the New 1 Hope, Ind. Church. Buriat win Jrackless Trolley be in Elwood. She was 74. Operator Robbed
Mrs. Prince was born in Tip-| police today were seeking the ton County, Indiana, and lived nandit who robbed a trackless
in Indiana all her life. {trolley operator of $16 at gunIn addition to Mrs. Prosser, she | point early yesterday.
of his 6-year-old daughter, Sharon Fay Settles. / | Sharon Fay was wounded] fatally while Séttles wrestled with | another daughter over possession | of a shotgun at the family home| in Newbtirgh. Warrick County Coroner Parker. filed an involuntary manslayghter charge against Settles,
TUB ROBBED OF $22,000 NEWPORT, Ky., Jan. 9 (UP)— Two bandits disguised as milk]
the first to be tried in Yugoslavia, men, battered open a safe at the| Buer Universtiy, 0°00 115 PB. natlonai Associsilon of ‘Cost Aeconatants— infiltrated Yugoslavia on an ofi-/Club Alexandria early today and Rebekah Lodge installations—8 p. m. |Laymen's ot of Ceigenary Christian clal mission ‘or the Albanfan gov-(escaped with about $22500 In|mioomeri™ Chapter, OES—T30 p. m.| stars Club namo lar mrchernment. / cash and $2000 in jewelry. | Women's” Rotarpsnoon, Washington. | 6a memati GlimPo.n000, Washington.
is survived by two other daugh-| Sherman Hazelwood, 1020 W. ters, Mrs. Lola E. Prosser, In-|324 St., operator of an Indiana
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY : CL Seleifech Clab—noon, Antlers Hotel.
Indianapolis Huma Soeclety—T:30 p. Holliday Building. y »
English Teaching Conferences—3:4 hortri
dianapolis, and J. Howard Prince,| Ave. line trolley, sald a man Franklin; a sister, Mrs. Lucy riding alone with him stopped the Jennings, National City, Cal, 14 car at 15th and West Sts. about | grandchildren and 10 great-/12:30 a. m. and took his money | grandchildren. changer and 30 tokens.
Northside Optimist—noon, Marott | Toastmistress Cludb—6 ». Mm. Spink-Arms
B+ EVENTS TOMORROW
5 p.m. |English Teaching Conferences—4:15 p. m
p Butler University.
{Lutheran Service Club—noon, Lincoln
7x
J "Increase Your Learning and Earnings" PROFIT BY ENROLLING IN SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES
BEGINNING FEB. 6 oa
| Forty-Niners’ Club—n | Mercator Club—noon,
BIRTHS
opR: Washington. Likcoln.
{ Boys Al St. Francis—Raymond, Marie Walpole. {At General—Willie, Fannie Clemmons. At Coleman—Robert, Elizabeth Craft, At Methodist—James, Glennis Kiser; | - lam, Martha Goins; Paul, Polite Thompson: Harry, Mary Hershberger; William Virginia Neal;
» Joann PhilljPelley:
Margaret z i William, Ri : Thelma Hutton; James, | Marvel Kinney: Johi, Annabelle Baker: Gordon, Irene Nay; Frank, Virginia |
* | t. St. Vingent's—Plerce, Fredds Abbett; Charles, Lucille Brown; Ronald, Clara Knight; Jacob, ge Koontz: Ragil, | Beckner; ohn, Mary Lou | |
Girls {Af St. Francis—Carland, Stella Moore; | | John, Mary Gilligan: Hester, | bin; Homer, Bett ty Melloncam :
ENROLLMENT: JAN. 31-FEB. 3, 11 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. | FEB. 4,9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Veita Armstrong; r
. Frances William. Madonna Mann; Homer, Hagel | Edwards; Donald, Evelyn Hammond | At Methodist Maurice, Betty Boyd, Doh- | { .ald. Carolyn Holt; Ployd, Phyilis Passwater; Robert, Anna Gallegas: Arthur, | Mary Anderson; Wilford, Marcella Harris; John, Devona Hill: Eddie, Mildred Calbert;: Carl, Lavell Mayfield; Robert, | Wilma Cox; George, Alice Henry; Mel- | | vin, Velva Sturegon: Billy, Edna Falls; | Teddy, Clara urner; Pearlie, Nellie Lad i Yinaoseph, Shrisuanuns Crawlord. | cent’ sy ert, Helen Goebs; Jo- | sesh, Christine Davis. i
Hudson: |
CURRICULUM MADE UP OF 211 COURSES IN 26 FIELDS INCLUDES PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL, PRE-NURSING, PREBUSINESS, PRE-OPTOMETRY, AND PRELAW PROGRAMS
DEATHS
Lee Conrad Hoffman, 78, at 2068 N. Denny, arteriosclerotic heart. Ida M. Apple, 81, at St. Vincent's cerebral thrombosis Leonard McNary, 53, at 1118 E. 13th, hy. pertension Clarence E. Baker. 70. at 1344 N. Kealing, - coronary thrombosis ae V. Goodhue, 67, at Methodist, carclnoma | William Monroe Yockey, 73, at 1906 Ar- | @ FOW, cerebral thrombosis Sadie E. Minor, 70, at General, arteriosclerotic heart. ) azel O'Nan, at
624 E. 12th, cerebral
hage. lilam P. Sumner, 82, at Methodist, arteriosclerosis, a
DOWNTOWN CENTER | "INDIANA UNIVERSITY
518 North Deleware
Phone—RI ley 5481
Katherine Mary Williams, 49, at St. Vin?| cent's, cerebral hemorrhage. Edward . eman, 62, at 3921 N. Pennsylvania® coronary thrombosis _
Ranklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent Ticket Office, 6 E Market St.
TURNED THE TRICK
longs in less than a minute was Turnstrick in 1910,
Durham ~
The first horse to run five fur-
: [the coal question was considered
President.” ; Had they known of this action, Mr. Berndt wrote, “members of the UAW-CIO would have been conspicuous by thelr absence durng your ‘so-called’ debate with (Senator) Capehart.” Mr. Berndt's reaction to the Congressman’s reported stand on
—
important in view of growing belief that Mr, Jacobs may be a candidate for the Senate. Were he to seek Democratic nomination to oppose the incumbent Sen. Homer E. Capehart next Novem-
Police Capt. Michael Kavanagh, chief of the police internal security division, admitted the men made statements but declined to divulge their contents, “Any information in the case,” Capt. Kavanagh sald, “will have to come from the chief's office.” Chief Edward D. Rouls, likewise admitted that the city electriclans made statements but said
market, refused to make any. comment, i According to available informas tion, the lights went out in the market shortly after 6 p. m., when the place was filled with week-end,
stored until after 9 p. m, : The market, police’ said, has been picketed by the AFL Meat Cutters and Grocery Clerks Une fon, Store employees were res ported to be members of an inde . pendent union.
HUNT PETER PIPER
—Portland police are seeking a “Peter Piper” who picked two
ber, most observers believe hisithe contents could not be “dis-
v
STRAUSS SAYS:
success would depend largely on {support from union officials:
SAN
ps
closed at this time.” “The investigation,” he said, “is
USUAL STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 TILL 5
is on—and it's going on in great style!
* It's, in fact, a half-price Sale of full-price ties! Meaning ties in strict masculine taste—chosen for our regular selections; with a Sectally mind— e
and with determination that they represent "the
now cut squarely in two—to effect a Clearance!
The Clearance ties are on top of the cases—easy fo get at—
come in—gather around—it's a pleasant and profitable experience!
‘A group of 1.00 Ties 50c A group of 1.50 Ties 75¢ A group of 2.00 Ties 1.00 And many higher priced fies—also al EXACTLY HALF PRICE!
After all, this is one of the Ma ran into the thousands.
A group of 3.50 Ties 1.75:
pints of pickled peppers from the {back seat of a parked automobile yesterday. :
st at your price" —
-— -e a. Da -—
ETT Teens
Yee
A group of 5.00 Ties 2.50
A group of 6.50
Ties 3.25
jor Clothing Stores of America. The garments _
There are still plenty of garments from the top pedigreed names in the clothing world—there are still plenty in the lesser price brackets—
A man can get a good topcoat or overcoat for as low as $26.
He can get a good Suit for as low as $36.
He can get a remarkable Two-Trouser Suit at 49.75.
There is still plenty (Suits, topcoats and overcoats) in the Sale groups at
39.75 49.15 59.75 69.75
It's still a great opportunity no matter how you look at it—but please look _..
without too much delay!
The Men's clothing floor is the Second.
THE MAN'S STI
L. STRAUSS & CO0., Inc.
V
ee fem Fin?
shoppers. Service was not re-. -
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 9 (UP) -
TTS STIL A GREN OTH SI
SUITS and TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS for men and young men
Despite the record selling—{You must have been in it—or seen it—or heard about it—or read about it—) there is still plenty of clothing!