Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1950 — Page 3

», Mr, Barry jident of the

id the city valkout as a nion has no napolis.” He

ities are pro-

~~ above the 100,000 mark.

amily to Captain For Happy End fo O is aping

) et © Bs United Press i. The Cana #ian rel strike endel today. But farm equipment work. |

a ,

: which radio ers in thie U. 8. prepared for walk- 100k credit today for the happiness of a G Afr Force Capt. Kenneth F. Bowen of Trenton, N. J., said his natio {morale was “grounded” when he went to NBC's “Break the Bank" on New-Yori-—I-was hislast-“night-out* witht {his wife before leaving for duty in because

outs which would boost the number of strikers across the

_ Union leaders ordered 125,000 They were

separa Canadian railroadmen back to CPt. Bowen could not afford to his wife and four children

work after Parliament, called into! : + to the overseas post, emergency session at Ottawa, Getting on the

i aba ;

quiz program,

rushed through a bill orderingithe Air Force captain remembered resumption of rall service within LUCKY Lady” was the B-20 which 48 hours, (éircled the globe in record time

last March,

Trains were expected to & That was worth rolling today after a nineday $5870. biggest jackpot on TV.

stoppage. Parliament granted a four-cent y Bourly pay boon and et UD Arb cumin to ‘oe Br tration machinery under the Ca glavia. Not directly, however nadian Labor Relations Act, Dimitreje Nikich, '37 - year old Meanwhile, an estimated 20,000, Yugoslav who spent nine years in Deere & Co., employees in Illinois| German prison camps, came to and Iowa poised for a strike at| America in April. Fellow members midnight 10 enforce demands for of the CIO United Auto Workers wage increases to match the rising Chrysler local in Detroit precost of living. sented him with a new car. The strike, ordered hy the CIO! But the 37-year-old immigrant United Auto Workers, would close won't learn to drive. Instead, he'll three plants in Fast Moline, IIl., sell the auto and use the money and plants at Des Moines, Water- to bring his wife and four chilloo, Ottumwa and Dubuque, Iowa. dren to Detroit.

. The family will stay together. - » - »

all the men tion officials to report tocity to “cone intention of

» settlement terms,” he

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NATURE

Corn gives you generous helpings of food energy! Only premium grade corn is good enough for Kellogg's Corn Flakes—whopping big flakes, toasted so tasty! siitin™

Shake out those golden Kellogg's Corn Flakes. . ‘Hear ’em rustle with crispness! So fresh from the toasters, because people keep- eating them fast as we make them! ZA

BARGAIN

And in goodness! ~ Corn Flakes too popular to get stale at the store! : Such fresh crisp Corn Flakes they taste like

in eating—Kellogg's Corn Flakes.

J. That's enough room for hisi

Honor Fallen Hero

makes corn 4 good food |

| John A. Sears, 4206 Otterbein

1 “filled In action July 27.

|

more-more-more! Give your family the best buy 3 i

MOTHER KNOWS gest! I

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

| Perry Township Democrats will

ure

I family.

England Monday.

wars so close together, you don't. 8 have to change pin-up girls. Joan was the favorite | of many fighting men during

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Ry HARRY FERGUSON, United Press Four weeks “Can we hold ‘em?” “It was—talk German, Today they are asking:

~The fight on a freighter docked “When do we start the big push?" here was between Walter Pigulowkk Fy pois. and ANE LDN: Hie end of September is frequent. ———— a Greek, was the only w “mentioned. A» They were taken Jefore a magis-! the : trate yesterday t none could One thing about having two speak English. a #

_ » » FINALLY Highway Patrolman troops can stop it. © |Bernard Laarkamp and queried "“Sprechen sie Deutf sch?”

A United Press dispatch from Eighth

cis. Officers who like that date say fad,

Communists. probably have one more big offensive left In {them. They are confident our

“wh

stepped up; The day of the push will military t

F | All said “Ja.” The case moved (tions. ground force commander. served under Gen. Patton in along

World War IL Now Marine Res serves in Holly~ wood, getting ready for the Korean War, have named the 7° Caulfield blonde film star “Our Nifty for Fifty.”

» » ” Clifford H, McCaslin isn’t wait«}ing for the Defense Depariment to protect him against atomic air raids. wr The Oakland, Cal, man has| completed a concrete “igloo” he built in his backyard with the help of hia son, a friend and two hired workmen, Costing $250, it is 6 inches thick, 15 feet around land 9 feet high.

| family and 32 tenants in his cot{tage court, .

Lt. John Sours

The Bilver Star medal today was posthumously awarded Lt.

Ave, for gallantry in action, Lt. Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sears, and husband of Mrs. Mary Caroline Bears, all of the same address, was

It. Sears, a member of the 24th Infantry Regiment, 25th Division, left this country for Japan March 27, only 22 days after he and his wife were married here. He was a graduate of Technical High School and the Indiana University School of Business.

Librarian Invokes Old Chinese Custom

ALLEGAN, Mich. (UP)—Librarian Claxton Helms borrowed the Chinese custom of forgiving debts on New Year's. He accepted no fines on overdue books from Jan. 1 to 14,

meet .at Pitcher's Farm, on Thompson Road west of Sherman | Drive, for a picnic and dance at 7:30 p. m. today,

STRAUSS SAYS:

TLE GALS ARE UP 10 THEIR KNEES IN SOCKS

The fancy rib kind=—in - " Links-and-Links pattern with . garter top that hugs chubby legs (and lean ones, too).

Wonderful for school wear— COLORS: rad, brown, navy.

Sizes 7 to 9%;

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Sizes 9to || 65¢

Also ; English rib half socks <= (not sketched) in mercerized cotton—with nylon heel and toe—

COLORS: white, “maize, navy, brown, red. 39c—three for 1.10,

L. STRAUSS & (0. Me-TooShap-—-Sixth Floor

I "When's Our Big Push?" Confide

anything else except attack.” Gen. Walker is a Texan, raised in the hell-for-leather school of| Gen. Douglas MacArthur bhe- halt heside

lleves in isolating ememy units & neighborhood grocery. One of be a happy day for Lt. Gen. Gen. Gorge 8. Patton Jr. Under and allowing them to die on ‘the them jumped off and snatched Walton H. Walker, United Na- Gen, George 8. Patton Jr, |

nt U. S. Tre

BRE ein ne

EE as Possibl

officers. sive does start, it is likely to move at it, too, Army Headquarters In/fast. There fis a tremendous

n Korea says most of the talk these days was about the big push.amount of material piling up on Purse . ~~ [our beachhead. Much of it Is of, Matar Scooter = —ryearsa—of military expertence,” he fenstve-matertat—————— rT A et CHICAGO (UP) — Three teen. uced the “get

en I have had to do The pattern probably will he

and a Patton operation.

actics made famous by

He vine, . - Gen. Patton liked nothing bet-|

£: [ANK]

So when the American offen- South Ko

= ee: Fy heels of the Germans that he and and then drove on, Date; but One More Red Andck Seon ~~ Inin officers ate a hot meal lett PINE up parties to | o News r ago our troops in Korea were asking one another:

in 8 mess tent by fleeing Nasi, Tpsolated utils, i in bis war : have no copyright on infiltration

tcher

a combination of the best fea. Age Hiieves introduc tures of a MacArthur operation 8way” motor scooter, pe They pulled their scooter to a woman strolling to

‘her purse, containing $10. The purge snatcher then re-

3

Floss

BL s RR

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“The FLANNEL is a good

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-

Gano ey, . Saag

with Pigulowski and Lubin Offensive warfare is his dish. [France and in 15 days moved his fer than “a fluid front.” Heljoined his companions en the 1 both held for cout. | “This is the rirst time in my 43 forces across six rivers. 'sTashed in behind enemy lined scooter and they sped away. 5 2 STRAUSS SAYS: STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, 9:30 A, M. TILL 5:Q0 -

*

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