Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1950 — Page 3

his wife were estions. They inquiries diiIfth and 30th asked their dent and his

at he al il it to the fargaret had - e Mrs. Nolte

: the, three _major airfields in the

-- back until Mar. 6.

But he assigned No. 1 priority to improving the defenses of Alaska. - “I still believe that some defense of Alaska~is so important that it should be considered above the others, both in time and Mm importance,” he said.

Sets a Mmimum

"He recommended as “a mini-| ./ mum”

the establishment of a reinforced infantry- ‘battalion— 1000 to 1500 men—and adequate anti-aircraft batteries at each of

& a > Bi 35.00. Jeter

Alaskan radar screen.” Gen. Eisénhower: emphasized that the garrisons would have to be “properly quartered.” That geférred to the failure ot Congress so far to provide funds for construction of housing facilities for troops in Alaska. The Joint Chiefs of Staff an-| nounced recently that they have] agreed on and started a defense

-plan for Alaska and that it would

possible. But they said the chief stumbling black is the lack of! housing.

STRAUSS :

SAYS: TRADI

working .on—an AVP seaplane

{Navy offers young men.

I 3S “oe WEE Tre Back From the Seas Bernard, & Sraduste of Manus)

in the ‘Navy he has _ visited France, India, Africa, Ceylon and ‘a wide assortment of othe

places. “2 mas, he was out on the high seas

He left Norfolk | Yards last Aug. 1 and didn't get

Mrs. Matthews said last Christ-

for Bernard whenever he did get home. She’s carrying out that promise today. : And, by the way, Bernard isn't the only one on the receiving line for gifts. It looked exactly like a real Christmas in the Matthews ‘home today. When

back he was loaded down ‘with gifts from far away countries for his: mother, father and four little; nieces,

INE

os home

far Gn

in the Navy 13 vears and is now a chief engineer. i - He was on a ship in Pearl Har-| bor when the Japs attacked and he stayed on ships throughout the war, will be transferred soon to Great Lakes Training Center, |Lakes, IiL, as an instructor. | Bernard, too, is logking at the,

— and Mrs. Matthew Yegret| SE a

Prelimi

He's Still on. a. ship. but ing.

moth

poe i a Ra He's been]

her, Mrs. W.

Survivors

- 8 Matthews.

(¥ {of two bandits who wounded four

| [officers in a blazing gun battle.

tral Michigan on the theory that the thugs, both of ‘whom may be

+ | wounded, fled by car and escaped

police blockades set up last night.

| Another armada of state troop-! ks (| AT'S roamed & wide area of - cen-

| Patrolman Robert Belen, 23, un-

{derwent an ‘emergency operation

to save his life and was reported in critical condition at Edward parrow Hospital.

—The-others-were recovering sat:

A burglar alarm touched off In

a ‘downtown supermarket brought’

x {two ‘squads of officers. The ban. dits

began-shooting as “Mr. Belen led them into the darkened store, ‘where the manager and an assistant were held prisoner,

Description Given

» Police Inspector Paul Taylor

said one of the robbers, who fled empfyhanded, was heavily bearded. The other spoke with a defi-

{nite southern accent.

The search, originally concen-.

it. With him

is- Chris really are (left to ight Carleen Mize and Nancy Jurgen, | Pieces, and his

trated in a six-block area into, which a man was seen running | | fanned out when a house-to-house

Merry Christmas on Apr. 2 Bernard Lee Matthews i is enjoying {hunt failed to uncover any clue

‘to-his whereabouts.

STRAUSS. SAYS:

fo Meet Later to Pick ET

Two Best for Semifinal Events

By ART WRIGHT i - The annual bid of grammar school pupils for The Times ‘Spell-| ~Bee-championship-will-start-at-7:30-p- m. Tuesday, Apr.- i That night, .first preliminary spelldowns will be held Great man, Garfield, Northgast

Tx ‘at Cole-|

and Rhodius community centers and at

{ Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors that night will return;

to .these centers the followi {Navy asa career. Although on his| | spelle

ng Tuesda rs to represent their neigh- —+

{first “hitch” and only 18, he is borhoods in the semifinals, which: {full of enthusiasm about what the will be held downtown late in

Anyway, he's enjoying his { “Christma” at home . . so. are his parents.

TION

a J NN roe . \ TW intl = 7 \ Pp So / Sy ’

ONLY, AT STRAUSS

| April.

Preliminary spelldowns for other

« The manufacturer designed this all-wool

fleéce topper especially for Strauss. ‘Good fleece moulded into this all around-topper. A topper packed with smart detail—note the crest on the pocke - _~the three patch pockets—the hand

picking on the collar. and lapels—

A special purchase for the lady with an eye-forclothes and a limited budget.

cO0D coat at

995 .

MISSES’ SIZES i in Nude, Gold

Pink or Lime.

* COATS—THIRD FLOOR

» Mo

and|centers are listed for other nights {the week of Apr. 11. :

WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW]

listed after the community center are to go to that cefiter to spell. All spelldowns will 7:30 p, m. __The Times _

start at!

City Park and Recreation Department. In charge of organization for the event is Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of special activities for the recreation depart-

they are ship winners will spell wi Indianapolis pupils at the semifinals. .

ay. to « determine the two best | = amma Ppuptis-of the schools}

staged in co-operation with the

ton will be paid by The Times.

The Indianapolis. champion will}

More spelling bes practice

words: electron facilitate elementary facsimile | eloquence factor embarrass foresee embarrassment forfeit ebroidery excavation exhilarate exorbitant

to pe ling | only one morning in Washington — The rest of the time will be for sightseeing and other fun ar-

The Indianapolis champion | could win as much as $600 in

$40.

‘and second preliminary spell-

oo] downs in The Times Spelling Bee:

ranged by the National Spelling = Bee.

‘Washington “and not less than

Following 1s the 1st of Arst—

) Assynpiton: Bt.

30t. 73; BL. Rita, a} I Sales. aE

TUESDAY, “APR. “11-AND 1%

Coleman Community Cente 2500 W. it. ogle 16, Jo, so. 53, 61. Michigan st.—8c 8 Ioan Srace

Srinenial. Ga Community Center, §. East and Raymend Sts.—Schools 18, 19, 20, 31. 34. X e's, Sacred Heart grade school, St.

8 rue Steal Northeast Comm: wa Senter... 3300 bh St. — Schools 1, 37, 3%

Community Center Wilkivs and cimont_ Sta Schools 46, 41, 48, 40. 85. Ann's. St. Cristopner.

Christian a comanliy Center, 4300 ag I Ave.—Schools 21, 57, 58, 77, 78, Our Lady of Lourdes, Roly Nome of Beech Grove, St. John's Luth

Nalorihnttern JLommunity ToT, 2400 * 40, 63, or Afr an ot! Beitenis , Holy r 8t. Michael's St. trick's Church, 930 Pros Fak hi 7. 8, 13. 28, 39, St. Patrick's, Paul's Evangelical, Emmaus Brak five

THURSDAY. APR. 13 AND 20 Central YWCA, 320 & Pennsylvania St. ~~8c¢| 7, 20, 32, 44, 45,

hools 2, 5, 9. Holy Cross, Cat! Dal Grade, Trinity

Bvateeiig! Seventh Day Adventist, FRIDAY, APR. 14 AND 21 Communal Cente

8t.— Schools 6, 12, 25, Holy Bovary, 8 St. John's. P ROM LLOWIN

G GO TO HE CENTER NEAREST TH T Hr HOMES: James E

. Roberts, Potter Fresh Air, Orchard, Park and Tudor Hall @ schoois.

Children’s Dentistry Subject of Clinics

Problems of dentistry for children will be probed Wednes-

dentists meet at Indiana University School of Dentistry for ¢linics and discussions planned by the school and Indianapolis Dental Society. Speakers will include Dr. Stewart A. McGregor, University of Toronto; Dr. Alfred E. Swyler, director of the .childen’s clinic, |University of Detroit; Dr. Lyman |T Meiks, {pediatries, IU School of Medicine;|

of Dentistry, and Dr. Roy Smiley,

the state“board of health,

El 68, Tews, St. Prancis de

and Cen 80, 84, 86, 91, St. \ Joan of Ar rist The Ring. Immscula re Shoat Bt. Thomas At ”

day when more than 200 Hoosier |-

clinical professor of] - Dr. Grant Vas Huysen, IU School director of the dental division of]

istactorily, doctors said. feed

Forty-six pupils are listed on the high honor roll of Cathedral] High School for the fourth grading -period.. = High honor winners are: © Seniors — Herman Lutz, Don Harrington, William Munshower and Don Stroud. Junfors—Robert Kyers, Don Cesnik, Ron Ferguson, W. Harnishfeger, Tom Killila, Jerry Mills, John Gallagher, Joe Cain; Rich ' Dilley, James Haering,

SUITS from BOTANY by MASTER CLOTHES SAMPECK =~ -UNDER GRAD. N and CAMPUS BUDDY ‘and LITTLE BUDDY.

“SoL ic “SUITS ond TOPCOATS

A DET

He BAVID ES ~ COPPERFIELD. \ SLACKS

~ SAMPECK “TOWN and CAMPUS SPORTS JACKETS

Po HEADWEAR— Spring HATS— for Juniors and Boys—

ETON CAPS

DRESS SHIRTS from KAYNEE for dll ages.

SLACKS and - JACKETS from UNDER-GRAD

SAFETY > LEGION . CLOTHES WASH SUITS «from KAYNEE

Charles ~ Wagner, Justin Waist,

EVERY

_—Scions of

"THIS WILL BE. “BELIEVE---)

~ —Sons of the well-to-do —Sons of the lesser endowed cnd rd ~those-on-the wrong side 5 ~of-the tracks CATA (If there are any such—it's the tracks, not the boys.)

Sunnyiide Su Sanatorium buys its eggs on the system whereby dy “tose thousands of otars annually. At dozen eggs (30 dozen fo a case) went to the low bidder for 33 cents a dozen, the county con.

tract price for eggs was 51 cents a dozen.

List Cathedral High Honor Roll

Joe Woelfel, Randall Carll, John, Higgins and Larry Hoffman. Sophomores — T om . Cortese,

Richard . Brune, Tom Catton, -{ Barth Riedy, Ray Vurpillat, John Meyer, Norm Schmaltz, Ronald Wuensch, Norman Franz, Ronald Lehr, Bernard Meyers, Jack Miller, Frank Stasik and John Wood. Freshmen—Mike Cowan, Dennis Woelfel, Tom. Jewell, James Burns, Richard Flaiz, Nicholas Noe, Kenneth Stroud, Joe Toth, Vic Yore, Robert Callon, Tom, Disthimer and William Holland.

‘TRADITION WITH, A TOUCH. oF TOMORROW!

os A

REASON LL

the fabulously rich

market, i in contrast to the antiquated county the “date this contract for 360

BONS CLUTHNG WEE

Neds RX 2

a —

“Sa”

tod

Dies : Mrs. Marie B. Meek, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, died yesterday in the home of a son, Willlam E. Meek, 8134 Rawls Ave. She was 89. A native of Carroliton, Ill, Mrs. Meek was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church.

George W. Meek; a daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Book; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchile dren, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Greenfield fol-

No school—Easfer is next Sunday—And boys A and_young men from far and near—will follow. good sense and sound insfinct and second

Survivors include another son,

~~ nafure—and come fo the Man's Store— fo their floor—the SIXTH.

SE SA BA AR

They will, in many cases bring their parents with them— | :

parents whose purses are almost bottomless.

—and cause

him to break out in smiles!

is nothing else!

The suggestion is respectfully made— don’t put off till later—what Junior is going 0

put on for Easter.

Parents—with purses that are moderately fat— or moderately lean—or flat! _ It all gets back to a long time honored custom of being outfitted at THE MAN'S STORE—It all issues from o stubborn insistence on fit—on enduring quality— on the type of clothes that surround a boy in comfort

It's the MAN'S STORE—and in his book there

The nearer to Easter—the more crowded the store!