Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1950 — Page 3

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MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1950 3 i World Report— = aad

_U. S. Envoys in Far East ~ Confer at Bangkok O

Filipinos’ President Weighs Proposal To Form Asiatic Bloc Like Atlantic Union

ted Press Seventeen top American fr ro met in secret conference ini

the American Embassy at Bangkok, Thailand today to decide how to

‘keep communism from overrunning Southeast Asia. ° = |

. In-charge of the conference was American Ambassador-at- Large

. Philip Jessup, top Russian expert in the.U. 8. Department of State. I:

Mr. Jessup has spent the last i years fightieg the Soviets in the! European cold war,

In a month's tour preceding his * arrival, Dr. Jessup found the war dl Ar ine | in -the Orient to be hot, not cold. Communism already has won

China, is pressing at the border of South Korea and Threatens) IS iC oomin; Tibet, Fearful of Drive Mere Shops Planned

Western observers fear that the powerful drive behind ori- For Business Area (Continued ¥krom Page One)

ental communism, unless halted, can sweep through Asia virtually by_ default while the West 1s preoccupied with the “Tne survey showed some 15.000, ¢o'1 war In Europe. Dr. Jessup in ‘a: ress confer- families as a potential trading ence on his arrival at Bangkok na ded by Washi n and 38th’ said the purpose of the conference oun EE eon ashingleq the town! was consultative. American diplomats would ex- yjtory still is undeveloped al-|

change views and solidify Amer- {p building is going on at to ican diplomatic opinion on“Far hough ng 's going Pp

Eastern events to help Secretary Added impetus is expected late of State Dean Acheson formulate’ this year with completion of the,

policies, giant Western Electric Co. plant|

Hong Kong

ling projects are being considered

THE- Chinese Gommunist radio to attract employees to the neigh- good 900-1200-pound steers sold. . GE a

admitted. for the first time today borhood. that the Communist regime had| 1 ndicative of thé rapid accept-| home. Irouble tance of the area is the bank! 2aboard, ern itself. In just 31 weeks deposits Radio Peking broadcast al lexceeded what was anticipated in! the first year of business. lengthy appeal from top-level nig was not the bright picture, Communist officials of the coastal] ‘re Ki th {when Mr. Guidone built four] Fegion Sune ey Jopilace t0/storerooms on the site in 1931. He felt Indianapols was going to They appealed to all classes t0 grow in his direction, that people

exert their best efforts to bring| about the “complete vietory of the someday oud be eramped for

Chinese peopie under the correct; -guidance of (Communist leader) | Depression Set In Mao Tze-tung and the Communist, A drug store moved in on the Party of China.” | corner. The other two rooms went The officials quoted have juris-|unfilled for five years. Customdiction over the entire eastern ers, what few there were, had coast from Shangtung Province ample parking space. down to Fukien; including China's; Daily the depression got worse. principal manufacturing cities of Mr. Guidone- kept his: books in Shanghai and Nanking’ and a his hip pocket. Cash sales sunk number of smaller cities. jas low as $11.05 a day while more and more people took goods, Germany on the cuff. THE Communist plan to mo- Eventually Mr. Guidone even bilize 500,000 youths for a mas- Sold the gold back from his sive demonstration 'n Berlin May Pocket watch, but he never sold 28 ran into housing and, money 10th and Arlington short. He had trouble today. been discouraged against openThe Communists admitted they ing the territory by everyone. It lacked space to house the visitors looked as though their predicand the East German Communist | tions would be accurate. Party newspaper Neues Deutsch-| There were only three houses

land asked East Berliners to take within three blocks. The rest of 325,000 of them into their homes, | the 8round was farm land. GradThe British sector newspaper | Ually the store pulled from the Die Welt said ‘70 per cent of amie of depression. Mr. Guidone nt $80,000 appropriation on {borrowed money, bought lots on rece {credit and built five houses hop-

the rally already has been spent Hing to start & building trend for propaganda and the rally still wnich would bring residents to is three months away. the neighborhood. Lack of week-end traffic did] Thus began the development away with truck backlogs piled which today at 10th and Arlingup by Soviet slowdown inspec- ton is-one of the outstanding subtions on the superhighway be- urban shopping areas in rapidly tween Berlin and West Germany. expanding Indianapolis.

STRAUSS SAYS:

This isa ? , cosmopolitan clothing store. It presents the.pick and cream from the FIRST LINE MAKERS in the clothing world!

And because, of the Cw outstanding pre-eminence of . these makers in their respective field—it gives credence to the Strauss creed—"The BEST at - YOUR price—no matter what the price.”

CINEMA FIFTY including smart developments in Hand Stitch Edged Suits—$50

BOTANY by DAROFF with accent on Worsteds and Gabardine—$60.

KINGSRIDGE Worsteds and Cricket Flannels and the Kashur that feels like Cashmere—$60

KINGSRIDGE—a de luxe group of Gabardines and Worsteds — op $65 ? “id HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES suits in the trend of torrforrow $75 and $85

FASHION PARK suits * begin at $75 T ‘

- HICKEY-FREEAN SUITS begin at . $95

Hogs Up 25¢ [ays to Stem. Red ToT Active

{mated 8500, good and choice 170-

southeast pn, netition with previously es-/

He said the g¢ Cumberland. Much of the ter-|

BIRTHS . ; oy a TBetty. Liens. BOF d cc omonanszn

JJoseph Winter Petter,

ls THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today s Weather Fotocast

n With Trade | (38

Top Quote Paid Freely for 170 To 230 Pounders

Hog prices today rose as much ‘as 25 cents in fairly active trade {in the Indianapolis Stockyards.

— As receipts mounted to an esti-{

[to 230-pound butchers sold steady to 25 cents higher at $17.75 to 518. 2 the freely-paid top price. loads of nearly good highFe tow io weights from 170- to| 230- -pounds- brought $17.50. { Good and choice 230 to 270 pounders sold at $16.75 te $17.75. Weights from 270 to 330 pounds brought $16 to 16.75. Choice unirm 270 pounders reached $17. | Lightweights from 100 to 160] pounds sold mostly at $13.50 to 181

Sows sold at prices strong to| 25 cents higher. Bulk good and]

at $13 to $15. Choice 270 to 330-! ‘pounders sold at $15.25 to $15. 50. Cattle Higher

All slaiighter classes of cattle, over Ohio, Cold winds from Canada will strike deep into the southern plains bringing 10 degree

sold at prices slightly higher in {active trade. Steer and heifer prices rose as much as 50 cents, Cows brought prices 50 to 75 cents and $1 higher. Bulls sia)

lon Shadeland Ave. Several hous. fat steady prices.

Loads of high-medium and| |at $2550 to $27. Several loads) and part loads of good grades | remained unsold, sellers asking $2750 to $2850. A moderate showing of just-medium 850-1100-{pound steers sold at $22.50 to $25. iCommori were scarce, but a few yearlings sold at $20 to $22. A few loads of high-medium

and good 700-900-pound heifers|

moved at $24 to $25.50. A few good grades reached $26. Common to low-medium lightweight heifers sold at $19 to $23.50. Good beef cows brought $18.50 to $20. Best heifery types reached $21. Common and medium moved at $16 to $18.50. Canners and cutters brought $14 to $16. Weighty cutters reached $16.50. Medium and good sausage bulls sold at $18.50 to $21. Commons moved at $17 to $18. A load of good and choice medium-fleshed r1000-pound feeder: stéers sold at $24. Vealers Steady To Lower Vealers sold at prices steady to 50 cents lower. Good and choice moved at $30 to $33. Common and medium brought $19 to $29. Culls brought $10 to $19. Slaughter lamb prices rose 75 cents in fairly active trade. A large deck of good and choice 92pound fed western lambs and a load of 89-pounders sold at $27. A load of medium and good fleshy 83-pound westerns sold at $26.50 to shearers. Late estimates of receipts were: Hogs, 8200; cattle, 1800; calves, 275, and sheep, 725.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~—Feb. 13, 1950—

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

CLOUDY AREAS

A A dy;

7 52,

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Moist winds will stream toward the stormy low-pressure cell porary. But, the mother safd, to Madison Square Children’s Thes

temperatures to Missouri and Oklahoma. Very sharp temperature drop is expected to the west of should be following Harold's mer Hoosler as Robert Oberreics

: PAGE 37

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Sunrise. ..... 6:40 | _Sunset....... 5:19 Precipitation 24 hrs. end 7:30 a.m. 2.3 ‘otal precipitazion since Jan. 1...... RB 7 xcess since Jan. 1 .......cuivnnanee Tor hte, shows: the tempets.| ure In . tation < H B Atlanta ...eeveserinnnnes essanss 5 ton ives ago .. feveland 4 land

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In Indianapolis

Ey TODAY

“Bide Optimist Trathe ub Noon, Mirott. Tent No. 8 y Le Talon Veterans— Noon, 1714 E. Washi o ton

EVENTS TOMORROW Marion County Young Republicans — 7 m,, jana Roof Ballroom. Indianape is Chapter, Refrigeration Servies &n hw nesrs Society Auxillary—8 ».

North “Side Kiwanis Slubidinner, Marott. Rotary Club—Noon, Clay: Son. PW ashingi

Cl Lutheran Service Club—Noon, LiRcoln, Mercator Club—Noon, Lincoln, ——

Twins

ri. t_ Hom Quine Clara Jones, a1 A Ar orton, girls; "08. Lula Norris, 12 Geisendorfl, boy, irl

Boy! At_ St. * Franeis-—Jonn, "Catherine “Gullfoy: Dallas, Mar Cash; William na o Coleman

y I ; Sam, Droomore: Tho mas, Dorothy orr; James, Seorgla Conwell;

At Siethodiut- Mennard. Sharlotie, Mat. thew, Clyde, Melina O49, n,

; Maur-

i Jack, , Maxine Caldager

rowder, mith, 1145 Deloss.

Francis—Conor, Delores Rose; Walter, Mary BSurencamp;

Richard, Lois Morgan; Vernon, ise neral , Jam TY Dorothy Rankin; Chester, Lilly Belle Sims; James, Doro-

we : At Coleman—Eimer. Lucene Kiehler; Wil. Sus Hayes: Harry, Virginia

Vernon, Alma Ortel: Jeff. Coleman; Harry, Loretta ; Isadore, Jeanette Dock: Tollis, Blanch Esham, James, Dorothy Moore; Carl, Maxine Doty: John, Elsie Kile. Vincent ohn,

St. ‘J Lois Tanner; Aber. Mildred Michaelis; John, Marret Logan; -James, Waneta Wilson; Julian. Elizabeth Bsugh; William, Gloria Woodford: Gerald, Mary Lemm: Duvern,

Hoyt; At St.

James,

odist-— Henrietta Rosen

DEA’ 80, at General, is, 7 Alles, Mate, Jat 24. Sie Frank Jon 17, at David %. i At 818 E. 55th. cardioHerbert F. Thu A Methodist. I Reed. 81, st 6918 v.

lerosis. ms, 82. at I. U, Medical Center,

BAPE uns

» Ww. 24th, carel-|

the cold air front from Ohio to | Louisiana,

STRAUSS SAYS

: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW. - = =

Romping Cowboy’ oe §

COmtinued From Pan € One) course. Tot Arontment ends vetsky, Winnipeg: Canada, boy Saturday. He might who was one of the first leukemia |0F two longer for ~xamination, sufferers to recelve ACTH treat. then he should be on his ay

{ment at Belleyue Hospital. The "OMe.

young Canadian was released, rs, building up false yesterday morning after 22 days \size, - however, t

treatment. ‘beyond Last November doctors at atl a. A ID the ‘weak famed Mayo Clinic in Minnesota oq children may suffer relapses advised the boy's mother to take so that any schedule of treatment [Harold home and let him spend ,. 0" regarded as very tentas

the possible two months remaining of his life with his family. [1 10 meantime, however, fel

There was no cure. they told her. oosiers popping for.the cancer of the blood low: 3 New roe? hore oy

That was last 2 2 Jerry. The sons of Indiana still month, when his: mother, Mrs. are putting their és on

Eva © Kravetsky, read. an item erry about the new drug ACTH be- 0 ttle Tory be called it J ing used experimentally in leu- Pretty Lady Visits

kemia treatment. She wrote to “ lady” Bellevue and in mid-January aL said lie oy retty 1 him prought the “dying” boy. yun the “Toy Ladies,” a group [Riengthened Bath two blood ;¢ volunteers who regularly visit | ' f ithe children’s ward. She left her Walks Out of Hospital name on a plece of paper with Yesterday Harold walked-—al- Jerry. It was Ann Beck, formerly {most ran—from the hocpital after a model with L. 8. Ayres and now {waving goodby to doctors and a Powers Girl in New York City. |nurses, Doctors, Mrs. Kravetsky Yesterday, Jerry said, a man (sald, warned her that as far as who used to live in Indiana came {they can tell leukemia is still in- in to see him and made him an jcurable- and that Harold's: re- honorary member of the Madison ‘covery will probably be only tem- Square Boys’ Club and of the

the situation

her those few months mean a lot. ater, The membership certificate If all goes well, little Jerry he gave Jerry identified the fore

{footsteps out of Bellevue in less a director of the Madison Square than one week. Ha . prescribed Center,

raiorsn ar FASHION PARK eresentep a7 L. STRAUSS & Co,

WE ARE ENVIOUS—

"HERE WE SIT (we usually do our “writing i ina sitting posture) in the throes of writing a clothing advertisément (subject Fashion Park Clothes): A bit prior we had perused considerable automobile publicity—full of power words —dynamic, hydramatic, supermatic, aerodynamics, panoramic, fireball, dynaflow, whirlaway, futuramic—and “soonandsoon’

. AND A FASHION PARK SUIT—What have we—! Still with 2 sleeves (one right and one left)—with 2 trouser legs (one right and one left) —BUT—WE :

CAN REPORT CHANGES—

nothing revolutionary—but in line with continuous improvement—an even

smarter expression of style (and Fashion

- (and Fashion Park fabrics have wero always been notable for fineness) =e A

‘has always been outstanding inthe ~~ —

IN A WORD—the Fashion Park suits for

ideals of clothes making—yet re-establishing _anew a remarkable achievement in Value,

CTSAD UPWARD -

Park Clothes are world famed in that : respect)—A new richness in textures— hs

SEER NCTA NR

new degree of Value (and Fashion Park

Pedigreed field).

spring of 1950 carry forward the fine

lay

Cum ER Re ew