Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1950 — Page 3
eral outlined ~~ of the Tru-
lig this after-
as scheduled litical speech .
s meeting at °
lo see
5.98 2.98 1.98 fo bx. 3.98
1.98 to bx. 398
reads. pink
3.98 ~
der preparatory to hanging it In since President Truman an-|for violations. e
oH “18 inches across the rim.
.bish was thrown on the _porch of several houses in thethat-address.
months urch the U. 8. Atomic Energy Com- to curtail exThe Rev: She sh a ell mission, 0 odors said to ast : st 3 Har, Moreover, Mr. Dean said at a stem from the burning of junked
en the news conference yesterday, that equipment. bei} was 4 from - behind theiwe have “much” increased our Mr, Mingle 1ad-} atomic lead in the 13 months been cited for court appearances
; as [nounced that Russia had achieved t was a small bell, measuring nuclear explosion. » -
of pre-Hal- pw GAVE no figures, but he Told ‘Report to Walton’
against for, so I'll vote for him. “I don't know much about the local men but probably will favor
sheriff and Fairchild over Dailey. Press operator: “We always
vote straight Democrat and are!
lineup. But I'm not so sure Ti
Co eice tant iene were reported sig we are expanding A-bombl ONWARD, Ind. Oct. 25 (UP)— night and today. production “all along the line.”| The last three teachers to remain William Ochs, 1210 N. Wallace He added in a satisfied tone that|on duty at Onward school were, Aves | sald a milk bottle was we are continuing to stockplle| sent notices today to report at a through his front window “a good many of them.” Walton Monday. ot Mighty a Unofficial guessers have esti-! Trustee Virgil Turner, whose ole ear down fence and| {mated that Bussia may have as| Tipton Township school consoliN. California "St. e opr of 743 many as 25 A-bombs. Significant-| dation order started a two-month Harris Alexander toring t0/1y or not, Mr. Dean used a much|fight between the rival towns, Paul R. Motor, Bt addnsss. smaller figure in what may have|gaid he had written the three and ridian St, told police winder: |been merely a rhetorical aside|sent similar notices to bus drivwere broken 1 poj.ce ndows {5 his remark that “we arelers to haul all children in the n a house he is stronger than the Russians.” township to Walton,
building at 3711 Totém Lane, “| School was dismissed today for Seldes ing {vandals threw broken glass and ‘the rest of the week so teachers arbage, broken glass and rub- proke down a gate and bushes, could attend their association front’ according to James Walker of ' conventions.
:
1400 block Shannon Ave, accord- Mrs. Kathleen Hardt, 5 5209 |
ing to James Walsh, 1463 Shan- Walnut St. told police someone Police Seek Men
cast my vote for Cunningham. | {He has a doubtful recor
{“Jacobs is a good man, Capehart
Dailey’s done a good job, but I'll still vote GOP.” Flowershop owner: “The publicans lack a definite plan of action. They just laugh and ridicule the opposition without offering anything concrete. “More and more people in this precinct are crossing party lines and maybe we'll be able to steal
“As far as the candidates are! concerned, there is no choice in! the race for sheriff- Instead of one evil, you have two.
broke the padlock off her garage, Mrs. Don Tionsland, 825 N.lentered, 1a spread a pri Who Stole Car, Cash
Graham Ave, said orange paint— resembling beeswax over her au-| Police today searched for two,
soluble—was spread over front tomobile. /men said to have robbed Dennis windows and the ® Wilkbox at her,
home. Boys slashed a tent pitch the back yard of 432 8. St. by her sons, Swadmer told police. In the rear of 1518 Prospect St., ‘heavy rope, she told police.
stone Ave, today found garbage Ave. of $42 and the automobile in strewn over the front lawn and he was driving. ural walk. The back gate and a sec-| Mrs. Lillian tion of fence were missing. Her stopped at 16th St. and Arsenal
|jumped into the car.
STRAUSS SAYS: IRADITION: WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
VEG,
5 174 A
\ Wi i
ih “7
Al 3 Ry x
iF SE
NO SCHOOL TOMORROW! © AND STUDENTS WILL CE HAVING A CONVENTION OF THER OWN AT THE MANS STORE—ON kero THER OWN FLOOR
SOL FLETCHER
SAMPECK UNDER-GRAD
TOWN & CAMPUS :
BOTANY MONARCH
DAVID COPPERFIELD
Mrs. Lilly Alistott, 827 N. Key- Martin, 38, of 2437 Northwestern
[front door had been tied shut with|Ave, about 2 a. m. when the men |
“Senators... Capehart is here
satisfied with the party's fall {High School this year. He was a|g Bacon ° today
{wife resides at 1515 Saulcy St.
Still Vote GOP has beet awarded the Combat 42d St. GOPster of 36 years: | Infantry Badge and the Good rented with only two bathrooms
is OK, Cunningham is out, and service as machine gunner with| second floor of the building. Un-
Re- northwest of Seoul, Korea.
some of those Republican votes. tacked the isolated French moun- Ship in August, 1950. .
“Unsafe, Inadequate’ A safety Board hearing opened today on a building commisisioner’s move to padlock the Rex Hotel at 470 8. Meridian St. The hotel, formerly the Glidden Hotel, was the object of a combined investigation two .iweeks ago by the commissioner, {fire inspectors and Juvenile Aid ‘authorities. At that time it was ceclared unsafe and inadequate as to safety and sanitation facilities. Building Commissioner Charles
testified the imember of the reserve 18 months. building had only one exit, al-
— though fire prevention regulaPfc. George F. Gentry, whose tions require two.
He said 43 units were being
a senior at
Washington Pte. West
and three toilets provided on the
{Conduct Medal as a result of
{authorized partitions divided the irooms, and huge cracks in the plastering presented a fire hazard, | (Mr. Bacon declared. — Ralph Fender, chief of the fire| {prevention division, said his de-| {partment had been issuing writ-| Fort in Major Move {ten “clean-up” orders for the SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 25 hotel since February, 1947. (UP) — Communist forces at-| The building changed owner-| Fire pre-| {vention bureau reports list A. J. Schloemer, Monticello, as owner.
{the 187th Regimental Combat Team on the Kimpo Peninsula |
Reds Attack | Fiench
{tain fortress of Laokay tonight in what appeared to be the start of a major operation. French. military headquarters,
RAY E. HARVEY RESIGNS | Ray E. Harvey. city smoke in-
{too much of ‘the time to be any here said the French garrison was spector, today submitted his res-
|good to us in Washington.
[the skirts of the American Legion, | === “If Fairchild wants to oust! {Dailey he should do more solid] talking about officials winking at ierime and what he plans to do about it.” Salesman’s wife: “I'm going to vote straight GOP because I don’t like Truman and his crowd. | “As far as this fall election is concerned I don’t know too much about the candidates except the ones for sheriff. “Cunningham isn’t good, but
'|Smith isn’t too good either. I'l
probably vote for Smith.” Winthrop Ave. housewife; “We'll vote straight GOP because we've had enough of this Democratic ing.” Building superintendent; “We'll vote Republican because we've had enough of the Democratic Party. You can blame the coal strikes and all that trouble on them. »
Urges Cut in Non-Vitel Government Spending
Times State Service ZIONSVILLE, Oct. 25—John H. Mankin, Democratic candidate for| Congress, said here last night it is] going to be necessary to reduce! non-essential government spend-| ing during the rearmament period which lies ahead.
He spoke here at a Boone| County Democratic raily. Mr. Mankin, who ices law
out the defense program here in| the United States and in fighting communism with military and] economic aid to the free nations of the world, we must tighten our beits at home.” “I believe that we should try tol pay the cost of the defense pro-| gram as we go and if we are to] do that we must reduce nondefense spen and Increase taxes to avoid a deficit,” he said.
JACOBS TO SPEAK The Lawrence Township Democratic Club will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Lawrence Grade School, on 46th St, just east of] Franklin Rd. Rep. Andrew Jacobs (D.), will be the: principal speaker at the meeting, which | will feature a question and an-| swer session.
STOP hunting. Read The Times real estate classified Columns EVERY DAY and don’t miss the big special Real Estate Section in The Sunday Times, You will find many helpful articles about the real estate business as well as nearly 1000 Homes For Sale. The| Times is The Home Shopping| Guide of Indianapolis. .
|
| OFFICE |
SUPPLIES
SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS &
cE TES
sav wees OUTFITTING cues THEMSELVES FROM 2s HEAD TO FOOT* FOR ~ FALL AND WINTER —IT WILL SEEM © LIKE OLD HOME Pe, WEEK ei |. STRAUSS & CO.
THE MAN S STORE
FAVORS : LEATHER GOODS DRAFTING
STATIONERS
N PENNS
Come in today 18 N. llinols St. LI-2748 26 Monument PL. RI-1960
in contact with advance elements /ignation effective “Jacobs has set a very good of the Viet Minh force. record but Brownson is trying to!artillery opened fire on the ad-|stone Ave. Mr. Martin told officers he had | |get into office by hiding behind vancing _enemy.
HIT-AND-MISS home| *
MATERIALS §
Nov. 1. Mr. French Harvey, who lives at 26 N. Key-| said he has planned]
‘to move to Chicago. . — [
IT SAVES TIME —makes your shopping easier. IT AVOIDS ERRORS —in delivery of purchases. IT IS CONVENIENT —to carry and to use. IT PREVENTS ANNOYANCE —in spelling names. IT IDENTIFIES YOU—positively and accurately.
CHARGA-PLATE* ASSOCIATES OF INDIANAPOLIS
L S. AYRES & CO. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. E i GAUSEPOHL CO., Inc. : i CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY MORRISONS LADIES’ APPAREL STATIONERS, Inc. : STEWART'S, Inc. L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc. H. P. WASSON & CO,
“Reg. U. S. Pet. Office
-STRA USS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
ROBLEE! CREPE RUBBER SOLES—40 IRONS
(Nearly an inch!)
THICK!
Mahogany calf—a dark rich color— with heavy (just look how heavy!) CREPE RUBBER SOLES—
They will appeal especially to a man who is on his feet a lot—and wants comfort—and plenty of mileage for his money!
12.95
Men's Footwear—First Floor Mezzanine
L. STRAUSS & CO., INC THE MAN'S STORE
For Health .... Get
Enough Exercise ig
For Energy & Health Drink Enough
HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN “D” In nourishment and economy. . .
MILK is your best Food buy!