Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 3

OK

shows that

t China,

Democrats, K. Denton, sville, voted permit Gen, yefense Secpassed the vote of 220 Senate 47

Wilson, who iuron, Ind. f his father, The fourth state, Rep, astle, voted ivoring the

is Girls y Dance Y, Sept. 18 th Divisien ses to visit

ek-end; but

»y're sitting r thumbs. yn with the ice organi1 Indianapat a dance 11 p. m,

granted un-ok-days, 10 ps will be allowing 50 on freedom the week, be 3llowed same ratio week.

Six

onds set

—in fine 9g.

erms

n 14k per-

ia.

rss

SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, 1950

.

Early Virginia Settlement Found =

Relics Unearthed

Near Hampton, Roads

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (UP) «Historians have. been unaware of it, but the ill-fated colonists of Jamestown tried unsuccessfully to establish a permanent frontier t.ading post at Kicotan, Va, in avout 1610s - ~ | i ns Nr ]

ores Of Hampton Roads, Va., ve unearthed traces of a brick se, a large firéplace, a brick ‘n, and a lime kiln: Cxperts at the Smithsonian In- - &' ution think the hitherto un¥nown trading post may have Yoen “the second -or-third -oidest: f 'vmanent English settlement in tie New World. Jamestown, settied in 1607, was the first. fimithsonian authorities bas=2 their decision on the age and type of English and Indian relics turned over to them by Alvin W. _PBrittingham, Hampton, Va., who, | with his brother, found the traces of the lost trading post duringéexcavations. Not only tomahawks, pipes, pottery utensils and other Indian relics, but a sword hilt, spurs and many English-made articles were recovered by the Brittinghams. ¥armers in the area have been. plowing up such things for years. Historians think that perhaps) the whites and the Indians lived together on the post. It was lovated apparently on land occupied by the friendly Kecoughtan Indians. who traded freely with the

eo —

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘A Pole, a String « and a Bent Pin’

settlers and who were visited often by Capt. John Smith. Smithsonian officials are en1 thusiastic over. the Brittingham discovery because the relics and the traces of buildings prove that the colonists, far from living in tents or rude log huts as in the Massachusetts Bay Coloney, attempted instead to recreate in the New World the permanent dwell-| ings they had in England. I

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“Club near Shepheard’'s

Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer,

Young, middle-aged and old went to the Third Annual Times Fishing Redeo yesterday at Yellowwood Lake. Here is 2.year-old Freddie Hann, 3001 N. Tacoma Ave., starting young at the art of | angling. (Other pictures, | story of the big event that

| drew 1500 fans, Page 17.)

STEAL WRONG CARS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18 (UP) —Police captured two gunmen to- | night after they shot a policeman, held up two FBI agents, stole their car and then made off with a squad car. They identified the | gunmen as Winfred Meyers of Chicago and Frank Edwards, an ex-convict from St. Louis. Both | gave up.

js Down’

Slogan to Die

Controls Effective Midnight Tonight

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 “Nothing down, pay” soon will be.a forgotten advertising slogan as the government cracks credit. ,

(UP)

igned to:

ONE: Require bigger down pay- with

ments and shorter pay-off periods, thereby soaking up some of the “easy money" that Ingvitably

.jaccompanies a war.

TWO: Reduce demands for durable geods which use such -warimportant items as steel, aluminum, and rubber, One-Third Down on Autos The new regulation “W" will he

administered ‘hy the serve Roard, as it was World War Il. The law places

these basic restrictions on the

TTCOMRUMeTT

One-third down on automobiles

ith 2 onths to pi } al party-line capital, “om wi ! 1 months to pay the ba where man-for-man liquor mo convention today that the Army of Oonpunist Strategy--detafly Fifteen per cent down on house- Stmption. is more than three times stop shipping beer to the troops destine Sey OF e Dujya A : X secret and inner councils—are hold appliances with 18 months the none average. Isn't taking jy, area immediately. and send known to the FBI” to pay the rest. the pledge. them fruit juice and “pure water” He said the government knows Ten per cent dow n on furniture ‘Alcoholism’ Cited instead from “reliable sources” that and rugs with 18 months to pay Reporters asked Congressmen, B ad. . American Communists “will not - the hajatee government officials and military Mra. D. Leigh Colvin, WCTU pogitate” to sabotage this Ten per cent down on rests Jecers if they were swearing off. president, proposed that the De- country. 3 dential repairs, with 30 menths Replies boiled down to Who, partment of Defense add, in ad- Mr. MeGrath said he receives a for amortization of the remain- oo. dition to ita departments of the “day by day” analvsia of Come der. y on } 3

Motorist Found On Rails, Just

As He Reported

road tracks and my dropped down.”

doubtful, but not for long. When they last night they found Melvin Mosberg, 27, R. R. 5, Martinsville, and| they found his car where he said —on the tracks. | x = | MOSBURG, police reported,! turned on to the Belt Railroad] tracks from Madison Ave. and| drove about three-quarters of al mile west. He crossed the elevated tracks over White River and] came to a stop in a ditch between | two sets of tracks, about 200] yards west of the river. Fortu-| nately, only one glow train went by, about 50 feet from the car. | “A wrecker traveled about 500] {yards on rail tracks to get Mos- | burg's car. Police got Mosburg! out. He was booked on charges of) drunkenness; city vagrancy and | trespassing on a railroad. | WOMAN TO REACH 100° | MEMPHIS, Mo., Sept. 16 (UP) {—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lawrence | will celebrate her 100th birthday {here Monday with her four chil- | dren.

Egyptian Dancer, Snubbed By King, Slashes Wrist

Second Greatest Abdominal Routine Exponent On Way Home After Incident in France

Times Special

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 —Samir abdominal dancer after the great

a Gamel, Egypt's second greatest but aging Carioca, is the latest

lady to be deserted by fat Farouk, king of Egypt, according to

Samira {is reported on her wa | having slashed her wrist [from his majesty during his visit {to the French gambling resort of | Deauville. | Queen of the Scarabaya Night Hotel in [Cairo, Samira turned up at Deau- | ville when Farouk arrived there {and had the honor of enjoying his {favor his first night there. King Neglects Her 2 Then the king. suddenly begen {to neglect her in favor of two old friends who were also in his retinue. : Like a good Oriental dancing girl, Samira appears to have

| | word reaching New York.

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

y back to Egypt, incognita, after]

with a razor following a public snub |

taken her fate like-a-sgport-unti-the night of the Franco-Egvptian! Gala at the Deauville Casino (tickets $15). { Samira had just begun to exercise her middle muscles as the featured artist on the program when Farouk, who had been hav-| ing a bad time at the baccarat! table and was in a liverish mood. |

|

telapped his Wands and {ssued--aq loud-mouthed order to- ‘have her -

cut the act to six minutes.” i Two days later Samira slit al wrist with a razor, without sgerious results,

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Warman: Tas N. Jet

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clair W. Golay, 20. 1803 facdueline G. Hinds, 19,

Allen Matlock, 26. 128 8. Lyons: M jcketts: 19. 2845 6. Roena mpson, 21. 1801 Wilton: 9. 2221: Winte 5 a5 Ronse: elt; 34, 1555 Sheldon , 21, 977 BE. 14th: Dolores fick, 11 R

irkpatrick 17 . R., 19; Doris all R. 3. . :

Chester R. Neal, 25,

Edna R

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Doris

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Delaware, | Frances Schilke, 49, Jay N. Delaware. | James R, Cutsnall, 25, 141 ary A. Rratthaner. 25 9I4 N Brink "A Hopkins, 25, 1000; N - Mildred F Stephenson, 20 Lawrence Bcohee, 20, 420 aot hi A ne 2125 Broadw aughlin, 30 te rre Haute, Kunkler. 26, 2708 N. Park { Robert —Renner, “25, 625 N. East. Mary] Hatensick, 20 1439 Park o | Porter. Alve n " walnut}. Bula! Capitol, |

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Smeitzer, i. 114 W Ww alnut Keith. A. Passwater, 19 1345 N Barth. -19, Noblesville Willam W. ‘Reed, 22, Clermont. Frances E. Atkinson, 17. Clermont —"

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Betty vs. John H

Samuel Batley; Augusta vs. William Wash-

il Sponsored hy The Times a Co., 23-27 E. Maryland St.

Indianapolis’; Her Name sessssessrrrnns Where Bhe Works .,..... Her Home Address ....... | | YOUR Name | Home_ Address aetisisvririine ll: 1am — aM NOT —

ing letter. Mail this coupon, to: “Miss

Mss STENOGRAPHER OF INDIANAPOLIS" + CONTEST \

I vote for the following persen as

( circle one) enclosing 2 nominat-

Indianapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland § st.

nd the Indianapolis Typewriter

“Miss Btenographer of

i rs it iat ive Ca daa weiss sansneieseraniienne Saessssssaseinssntaratssiniais SEAR PRIA RNAI ANN ARRAN INI

Vesess ss asans nasser araisrnnn

Stenographer of Indianapolis) "

in a crusade

the

Haquor tons...

answered the call War”

‘Safe Drinks . . . Like American Waler'—

Methodists Join WCTU In Attack on Gls’ Free Beer Reds Reported

Bishop Warns Doughfeet Could Get ‘Habit’; 22 Bottles-a-Year Washington Count Hit

WASHINGTON, 36 months to Board lined up with the Women's Christian Temperance Union today to dry up Washington and the Gls, Bishop Wilbur E. down on consumer ecutive vice .president of the hoard

Methodist

loosens tno many official tor 1_ues danger to the

consequent

nation.

The WCTU

from all

But a quick canvass indicated that this sinful,

The Rev. Mr

beer for our Gl's ‘Do the men who are shouting Free beer for the GIs’ ——— ignore safe and- healthful drinks “I. WAS driving down the rail- for gur embattled wheels that alcoholism is one of the great problems being dealt with by the | There was a somewhat casual Veterans Administration in zerv- 18 note to the voice and police were ing

the Gls

co

STRAUSS SAYS:

Gh BE

started the crusade | rolling last Thursday. at its convention in Denver. The ladies de- Yi by manded that all military men and responsible government give up liquor in all its form for duration of the Korean War. They denounced the husiness of Federal “Re- KiVing beer’ to GIs at the front during and asked Congress fo tighten up a law which-n theory only, military

Hammaker ac-

‘Minute’

Sept. 18 (UP) The Methodist Temperance

~ Attorney General

Hammaker of Washington, ex- keeping

™ o RIED ivy drinking Ra Re nd. = ; = : satrap Br pe aid tHe table drinks. or Just plain Amer. Departmen also knows

ican water.” Rep. Joseph R. Bryson, (D. .;) responded to the WCTU by intr¢ due ing a national prohibition bill, ‘ Deput “It's a sad situation.” eputy lnokin at » pi ion ecard of about 22 the National pi} on ““ Women Lawyers that fifths annually for every

man, woman and child.

Je said,

officials capital's “Hauor

tegic defense centers.”

pans Beer Cans—Not Shells reserva DENVER. 18. (UP)— The i “National Woman's Christian tion" Onion demanded in he said,’

Sept, despite the exerted by

Temperance

Army, Navy and Air Force,

McGrath Says Top

Party Secrets Known

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP) J. Howard McGrath said today the FBI is track v of the sald a lot of young soldiers in minute” and top secret details of Korea could pick up the drinking habit if the Army lets them have Sivtmisotst Party strategy dee

one A I Ae Ot fa)

ne hia said AH

SER ARE all Te RRA a iv

some of the persons who profess to have given up their Communist call Party affiliations have not. In a speech delivered for him Attorney General Peyton Ford, Mr. McGrath told Association of “the tense tacles of the internatiomal Come munist movement lie embedded in

Wonder If Army Throws our factories, war plants, stra-

Cites ‘Reliable Sources’ “extreme caus party officials, ‘the most minute details

“one munist tactics, aims and methods

who . |drink beer in the second World he demanded, :

“that defense officials in Wash-' American Communist party is “on ington believe that the Korean a most active basis, doing every-

throwing thing possible to aid the cause of beer cans _rather than shells,”

and who War will ‘be won by

boys, realize

(UP)

TOY PLANT DESTROYED NEW RICHMOND, Wis., Sept.|

companied his criticism of Wash- on beer.” from FBI Director J. Edgar ington wining with a statement ‘One would almost think from Haover, attacking the “cheap politicians” the furore over free beer rations This Information “indicates who, he said. are clamoring for for soldiers,” Mrs. Colvin sald, most conclusively” that the

North Korea," he said.

EX- SL AVE NEARS 110 ROANOKE, Ala., Sept. 18

Fire and an explosion —George Woodgett, an ex-slave

learned to destroyed a large toy factory here and Randolph county’s

‘birthday here tomorrow.

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od

“most

that

(UP)