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

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wa i

rsey

.95

vool jersey... | dressed, now simple casuals

y. Sizes 10.16.

Jeweled but. or gold,

or Pan collar,

France Appeals to U.S.

- {The oil later was pumped from

vii

To Indo-China Fronts, |

Seeks $770 Million to Prop Europe Defenses as

Secret Arms Talks Open at State Department |

France began secret rearmameént talks with the United States today, and appealed urgently for faster shipments of American arms such as light bombers and" guns to Indo-China. The French appeal, it was disclosed, was outlined in a note sent| to Defense Secretary George C. Marshall by French Defense Minister! Jules Moch. : i *_The French note asked for —— : onto :

- t—shipm f-—urgentty of ~Faparnese industry and many needed military equipment to In- political figures, Po Iuiing | do-China where the Trench forces proved” members of the late! have suffered reverses at the Premier Hideki Tojo’s wartime hanes of Communist Viet Minh!parliament. | a note asked for small ves- MOSCOW | §, Buns, munitions, and light Iceland has informed Russia it! bombers 3o help the beleaguered wil] close its’ legation here for| French officials seid the Sedtiomy Heasons. pected “a a = q A Diplomatic relations between! Re Tathe: quick reply” to the two countries will continue! ppeal. ut 40 F-6-F Navy and the Soviet Union probably fighter planes, shipped from San

will maintain its legation in Francisco aboard the French air- Reykjavik. capital of Teeland craft carrier Dixmude, are sched: Jeelandic Charge D'Affaires

uled to arrive at Saigon soon. Seek Tighter Defenses As the important arms talks he-

Sigurdur Hafstad communicated] the closure decision yesterday-to Soviet Foreign Vice Minister Val-

and Guns

HOWDY DOODY . . . the little television star with the big personality . . . joins The Times color comics next Sunday.

Another TIMES Exclusive HOWDY DOODY IN FULL COLORS TIMES COLOR COMICS SUNDAY

. THE

But Supports Idea (Continued From Page One) ers this time attacked the ‘“‘compulsory” feature of the law as “unworkable.”

they said. | { > 27 Cases Settled

~ Mr. Hutson reported that 27

___|complaints of “unfair discrimina- 8S a special broadcast from “THion™ Were settled by ‘mutual

lagreement.” He ‘said that 165 manufacturing plants, mostly lo-' _icated in Lake and Marion Counties, were interviewed. He esti{mated 173.259 employees were involved in the interviews. | In summing up his stand, Mr. Hutson said: 3 “Every means must be utilized to focus attention on this prob-

lem because of the extreme need

of recognizing the rights of all Americans regardless of race, creed, color or nationality. They, too, are sacrificing to defend this great country of ours.”

gan at the State Department, the 17-man French delegation ‘headed’ by Moch and French Finance Minister Maurice Petsche were ready to outline French plans to bolster Europe's defenses. These plans call for expenditure

ery Zorin.

Mexico City

The United States offered to furnish Latin American railroads expert assistance and training to-

next year of $2.450.000.000. The day under President Truman's French , . : _._ point four program. x : ch are ready to ask approxi- “yy. 1; 5 delegation to the |

mately $770 million in American help to build 10 divisions to full strength by the end of 1931. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Marshall, Secretary of Treasury John W. Snvder and ECA Chief William C. Foster headed a 20-man American delegation as . the doors were closed on the State on oftered by Harold M.-Ran-| Department conference room. call, eCOnOmC CoUnseics=.1y the U. 8.. Fmbassy, suggested that

London the United States provide techThe powerful British Medical nical assistance in standardiza-| Association threatened to tion of equipment, shop managepull 19,000 doctors out of the ment, maintenance, repair and Labor government's free medical general organization. treatment program unless {heir TT pay is raised. The revolt was led by the . British Medical Guild, bargaining Huge Amount of Oil Bers. Jong nave. been Tekewarm| NOELESVILLE. Oct. 13 (UP) y |— Workmen ay rep. a to the. government's cradls-to- p00) in a Shell Oil Co. pipeline grave socialized medicine scheme. | eter thousands of gallons of |” The guild said it would maill,r4e of] poured into a pond. boycott forms to 19,000 general The break ed in the line practitioners Nov. 1 and ordered) .'¢ Weat OCuired (4 TF TE local medical committees to meet Under the farm of R. C. Foland.

7th Pan-American Railway Congress said lack of adequate trans- | portation is “one of the most serious of all bottlenecks in the “development of the resources of | a number of undeveloped areas.” A State Department proposi-|

today

Pipeline Break Wastes

ir December to consider resigna-| the pond and hauled to a refin-

Jon from he program and return ory to separate it from water. =

Tokyo The Japanese government with _ | Gen. Douglas MacArthur's approv- Trial Set for Dec. 13 al cleared 10,019 purged Japanese BEDFORD, Oct. 13 (UP)—Lawleaders today for a return to pub- pence Circuit Court Judge Chester lic life. ’ : [A. Davis today announced Dec, A Japanese board of appeals 13 as the date for the second-de-said they had not contributed di- gree murder trial of Glen Martin, rectly to Japanese aggression and 47 Heltonville. had been punished unfairly along Martin pleaded innocent yesterwith key ultra-nationalists, day in the Aug. 31 slaying of The sweeping move brought Heltonville pool room operator back into public life some brains C*--" - °° T- Rj

Heltonville Slaying

STRAUSS ; SAYS: : Rn

~ He will be at The Man's Sfore— oon the SIXTH FLOOR— Tomorrow (Saturday) at 10:30 until around Noon— You will want to meet him and get the low-down on the hoe down—from the Expert himself SIXTH FLOOR—10:30 Tomorrow YOU are invited! - '

~~ L STRAUSS & CO. INC. © BOYS FLOOR=Sixth

(ROY. ACUFF and his Smoky Mountain Ben Boys—are currently making an Fl earance af fhe LYRIC THEATER] |

IGHT HERE TOMORROW |

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

KINGSRIDGE CUSTOM

"ALL BUILDS OF CAN BE FITTED

- . ’

OTHERS

Kingsridge Custom Fabrics include—

FRONTENACS

British suiting,

pure, lustrous, worsted with

CHAMOIS SOFT FINISH!

. WEST END CRICKET FLANNELS

Fine, pliant, smooth— in soft lounge models,

, single and double:

breasted.

CKASHURS

a worsted shetland

SR - wadve, as soft as a baby's cheek—and

TWEED

id _ rugged as . star fullback.

KINGSRIDGE SUS ARE PRICED AT 60 and 65 . STRAUS

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P——— s Indorse: Prodentic! Observes Officials Hil 75th Anniversary

iniversary. -

Hutson Aveids Term |

“You can't legislate feelings,”

PAGE 3

~ |Mrs. Carl Jack, | Friend of All, Dies

One of the largest birthday

surance Co. observed its 75th an- family, died yesterday at her : nome, 3813 Rockville Road. She Here some 475 participated. The was 48. entire personnel of Prudential's’ She had lived in Indianapolis {six local offices and their affili-\ror 10 years. ated branches attended a luncheon Services will be at 2 p. m. toat Indianapolis Athletic Club. morrow in the Royster & Askin Guests were to include Gov. and West Washington Street .MortuMrs. Schricker and State Insur- ary. Burial will be in Floral Park. ance Commissioner Frank Vieh-! Surviving are her husband, Carl, mann and Mrs. Viehmann. manager of ‘the Edward Grande Elsewhere in the U. 8., Canada |Greenhouse; two sons, David Lee and Hawaii some 75,000 persons and William, all of Indianapolis; were gathering simultaneously her father, Jacob T. Miller, Indifor the nationalobservance, There anapolis;: a sister, Mrs. Lloyd ecial Clark, Peru; two brothers, Ray re in-Newark: NF mer, Peru and—Vernen,—€raw- . The local group heard addresses fordsvilte, and two grandchildren. by Louis Gene Kelley, director of __, agencies and Mr, Viehmann and Michael Lenker { Michael Lenker, native of Ba-

Mr, Schricker. 5 varia, Germany ond resident of {Indianapolis 71 years, died yes[terday in his hame, 3152 Ruckle,

Missing Girl Found, Had Feared Scolding ii. was 92.

A 15-year-old girl, “missing” Services will be held at 10 a.’ m for more than two weeks, was toniorrow in Flanner & .Buchanunder juvenile authorities’ juris- an funeral home. Burial will be diction today after being found by in Crown Hill. police yesterday. 8he had been Surviving are a son, Charles C living, with a young married and a daughter Mrs. Edna B couple, Gates, both of Indianapolish. -Out late the night of Sept. 26, Mr. Lenker worked as a shipthe girl did not return home be-' ping clerk for the former Indicause she said she was afraid of anapolis Brewing Co. most of his A parental scolding. life.

§:

ig’ ha on record in Indianapolis} Mrs. Ruth Jack, who devoted dustrial racketeers” are operating! ] “ | was held today as Prudential In- her entire life to her friends anda “Red market” in steel. They Of her 87 years in Indianapolis,

|prices, Chairman Hiland G. Batch-|

Racketeers Operating ‘Mrs. Oden Kelly, Red Steel Market 67, Rites Monday

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (WP)=*tn-{=0 0 To = boo le

are siphoning it from legitimate died last night as she was returp-

channels for tésale at exorbitant D8 froni her physician's office.

Mrs. Ethel Kelly, a native of Thorntown, died of a heart attack in a car driven by her husband, Oden,

ellor of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. says, : Batchéllor-told a meeting of the ~ gy, 0 wooo ember of the Third Purchasing Agents Association |. ictjan Church and the Rebekah last night that the Red market Lodge. She lived at 3815 W. “would do less harm by shipping! pichigan St. ] its steel directly to Moscow.” Surviving besides her husband “For the most part,” he said, sre her two daughters, Mrs. A. D. “steel producers are unaware that Ayers, Indianapolis, and Mrs. H, the . steel they manufacture i8 f, Pettit, destined for the Red market.” Orval and William H., Indianap- — - olis; a sister, Mrs. H. D. Patter-

Plane: Burns, —AN- Safe sor IAAERAPOlS; —a— half-sister, —

; Mrs. Orah Sprague, San Diego; 10 MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Oct. grandchildren and one greats 13 (UP)— A twin-engined Vene- grandchild. zuelan National Airlines plane Services will be at 1:30 p. ms with 16 passengers and a crew of Monday at the Shirley Brothers’ four aboard crashed and caught West Chapel. Burial will be fn fire at Granodeoro Airport last Floral Park, night, The plane was destroyed. oe All aboard escaped injury.

Lauds UN on Korea | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (UP)

Sen. Tom Connally (D., Tex) said today he believes that United

Mystery—

PORI, Finland, Oct, 13 Nations successes in Korea have (UP)—A local editor asked increased immeasurably the out--the army department for look for lasting peace. But tne the name of the Finnish Senate Foreign Relations Com-

navy's commander-in-chief The army didn’t know either,

mittee Chairman warned against any resurgence of isolationism or a "major letdown” ‘n rearmament.

7 [a Ca {

2 » °

Re J

MEN FINE!

Special emphasis on long wearing famous

FABRIC

*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

SUITS

CLEAR CUT WORSTEDS AND SHARKSKINS

We are using these "sharks and "clear cuts” to illustrate what we mean by "custom fabrics."

We wish it were possible to put a sample of the cloth on this page!

If we could—we would suggest that you give it a "yank'' between your fingers—this would give you an idea of its strength and body—and its

“spring-back-to-shape'" feel.

We'd suggest that you look at the BACK of

the suiting—the patterns are 30

clear that you can follow them through the face to the back of the cloth.

All pure worsted—the character of the weaving and the long staple fibers—

makes it wear like a “shark's side.”

And this maker who uses "Kingsridge (Custom Fabrics" (he has the term registered in the U. S. Patent Office}—can be counted on to extend a custom feeling "into the construction of the suits. Flex tailored is the term for it.

Comfortable. It moves with you—

Saturday (and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) is a great day

~~ tobe SUITed. -

S & COMP ANY, I.

Es 1 1

THE M

Us 3

San Diego; two sons, .

AN'S STORE