Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1950 — Page 3

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aon

Rs 4 “ ee Snr

* which definitely pleases mother

se dress, for school, for every purpose.

STRA USS Says:

and his speaking technique.

hold. the Columbia Club. -In extending Hoosier gree

er said: “When -you come back again.

sity or as president . . .

of another university, we'll be iglad to welcome you.” ! No Word on Tke Gen. . Eisenhower's reference {here yestérday to a “tenta‘ive engagement” to “talk with .Defense Departmant leaders in Washington this week-end was reported to have the Pentagon puzzled. However, it linked him anew with reports that an American commander might head the integrated North Atlantic Pact military forces. ~ High spokesman said they hadi no word “Ike” was due in Wash-| ington. Gen. Eisenhower's own office was caught unawares. Defense Secretary George C. Mar-

A SLIP THAT GROWS WITH ME-T00

The people who make HER MAJESTY slips— know lots about little gals—

For instance—they know that they grow fast— and that some are tall for their age—

So they took a one-inch tuck in the midriff of this Her Majesty ‘Slip— With a snip of the : scissors—the tuck is let out —and an inch is added to

the length—a feature There IS a

- Difference Ask: the man who has a

RAILROADMEN'S Home Loan

And it's very ladylike, (to please daughter}—with embroidery trim—matching ruffle—flared skirt—

Sanforized—for permanent fit in Sizes 2 to 4

198. L. STRAUSS 8 0.

Part of the boost was eT by Gen Fisenhower's wide smile calm, knowledgeable

And part .was supplied by Gov. Schricker and other speakers last night in the city’s GOP strong-

tings to Gen, Eisenhower, Gov. Schrick-1

as president of Columbia (deliberate pause, followed by laughter and applause from audience) . ..

a pre-banquet joke. |shall's appointment list was rare] (of the general's name. Introduced last night by Louis A. Lukenbill, president of the Columbia University Alumni Association of Indianapolis, Gen. Eisenhower spoke of a Sonletonce iseries to be sponsored by C ‘bia in ‘he hope of mn guiding principles for solving

{America’s major problems today.

| Gen. Eisenhower revealed worry over the impact on U. 8. econ-

omy of creating and maintaining be

a large armed force. Negative Units | i

“Armed forces are sterile. neg- few minutes after addressing the | prohibitive, ative units,” said the World War New York Herald Tribune Forum ng choice for these kids.

pt military chief, Inothing. They only help protect what we have.” | Gen. Eisenhower said individual liberty and this country's {economy depend upon a “profit-land-loss enterprise.”

war experiences, the five-star general said the question most asked him while he was touring troop installations in Europe was: “Why are we fighting here?” Gen. Eisenhower said it was a shameful blight on America’s record that so many soldiers had been sent into battle without the slightest idea of what they were fighting for, or why. He declared his present efforts were bent toward education in the value of liberty, and that Columbia and other universities are useful today in preserving the freedom of tomorrow.

3 Ship Movements

By United Press New York Venda: Southampton Bouin. Sachat: thy Ni

Buenos Alres.

THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY, OCT.

EVERY PAR OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES IN

MAROTT'S BIG THIRD FLOOR CHILDREN'S

MENT . . . ON SALE DURING SCHOOL RECESS FOR

TEACHERS CONVENTION .. . AND... repucen 10% VALUES! VALUES! VALUES! VALUES!

Floor-wide reduction on all children's shoes from regular stock . . . including all the famous name exclusives in fine juvenile footwear. Shoes for

ALL BOYS AND GIRLS

X u xqallency, ety. Ban Atu 3 ; Kathryn, San : amanca, Puerto ton,

BAL

26, 27, 28

DEPART-

o POLL PARROT * LAZY BONES * JAUNTIES » PROPR-BILT * J. EDWARDS * SANDLER * WINTHROP JRS * COZY FOOT

i &» " HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SHOES FOR CHILDREN

THIRD FLOOR “

In his only reference to past!

National Master

Albert S. Goss Stricken After Speech

While 2000 persons watched, Al-|

tional Grange, cSllapsed and dled four to five people for one teach- made a sunbonnet fo

Yo State Youders (Qontinued From Page One) sage to Roijse of

the nation.

{pride,

mle

{school

“If you give them one choice on physician when she injured her tion was rt 8. Goss, master of the Na-| curriculum you have a class of/collar-bone three years ago. had

overall effect on the state's {education system, he said. | “Unless this tendency is halted) _|immediately, the framework of school will become the laughing stock of It will plunge the state money distributing agencies, the state auditing agencies, the state budgeting agencies and numlerous other state agencies created for the “protection of safety and welfare of the people bo ‘ffopeless confusion.” of New He did not comment directly on the Onward - Walton situation,! where attempted consolidation has vestigation of new restrictions on produced a bitter, violence-marked instaliment buying was asked to- (je people” feud. But he did cite as one of the major obstacles to sensible |progress “an adulterated by neighbor- for re-eleetion. {hood jealousies.” He Mr, Wyatt warned the situaw {tion will hit i Sl hurts most . {book.

govern

', y Consolidation ‘Spotty’ [| With Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (lett) and Louis A. Lukenbill enjoy | + "00 consolidate wil encl other but they won't take on the . [get would Recalise Hi hey woud adverse and disastrous effects of “The spotty consolidation leaves these severe the pauper schools isolated . . to become wards of the state on

0f Grange Dies {perpetual poor relief.’ | He said situations where every [y | hanes Dies at Age of 103

the o

wants

instead of one

of a heart attack last night a ap» he gaid.

he a talk in which he discussed the role of farmers in the nation's mobilization program.

A hotel physician pronounced the national farm leader dead in a corridor outside the ballroom where he was carried from the platform by notables including Air Force Secretary Thomas K. Finletter, Herald Tribune Editor Whitelaw Reid and Former Ambassador to Japan Joseph C. Grew. Active in Grange affairs since 1920, and called frequently to Washington for consultation on farmer policies, Mr, Goss was a member of President Truman's committee on mobilization policy of the National Security Resources Board. , Mr. Goss was master of the grange, the oldest farm organization in the country, for nine years. Born Oct. 14, 1882, at Rochester, | N. Y., he attended schools and business college at Portland, Ore., but in later years lived in Washington, D. C. He is survived by his wife Minnie, .two daughters

Genuine ‘Helium-inflated

A big, safe balloon that goes # up and up and prices on fine shoes that go down and down.

and a son.

LOON ]

The same sale prices on ° | all CHILDREN'S shoes prevail at Marott's East | Branch store, 4128 East | Tenth St,

X-RAY FITTING BY TRAINED Experts |

STR

preparatory

mander

ment in Indiana!

camp on

deck at

day by Rep.

element of local Republican,

Hoosiers where

. in the tax pocket- te¢ on Small Business to “protest’ what seems to me to be un-

necessarily Rep. Hall

laws, the inessmen in

ptional

complaining

its own high well-

“That expense is woman ia

The result is there's population.

course, years ago,

making the

AUSS SAYS

The NAVAJO

A Rayon Gabardine Surcoat-—water-repellant and creaseresistant—quilted satin lining—interlined with intercel— Mouton collar— zipper closing— adjustable length sleeves—elastic back-— COLORS: Steel Gray, Natural Tan, Light Navy— Sizes 38 to 42

20,95 The NAVAJO—

for sizes 12 to 20

18.95

'No. Camp Fires |

WONSAN, North Korea,

Battalion: “Request Marine break

George Clymer after 0800, Please, no camp fires on

bealth. Halleck Asks Probe

Times State Service Mr.

RENSSELAER, Oct. 26—An in-

wired chairman of the House Commit

ticularly automobile dealers, are

are paralyzing imall dealerships.”

‘Sunbonnet Lady’

VIRGINIA, Ill, Oct. 26 (UP) |equipped institution to service a -—Mrs Anna Ruby, the large area is producing schools net lady”

, {where an entire senior class may|age of 103. NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (UP) —-| [total only 10 persons. | Mrs.

died last niert at the in the Oct

(UP)—During the

Lt. Col. Harold | Moscow, Ida., com- | of .the 2d Marine

IQ Q forecastle of U.S.S. “Mammy”

any me,’

fans,

Credit Curbs

Jolson

Charles A. who is campaigning

Halleck, through '51

Wright

harsh restrietions.” eck said small bus the retail Geld, par-

“most bitterly about Mr. Jolson's

restrictions which

she said.

“Sunbon-

Highet, 30,

Ruby, who first visited a and police said

every the youths, this town, of 1418 this

She refused to take failed to indicate You'll/the full quota of old ge as- a revolver found near the death “they produce In the grand ballroom of the haye all of then. forced to take sistance offer 1 by the state 10 scene. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. in college Woh Goss, 68, was stricken as when the fact is that only 13 per she needed above h:: e sat on the dais after complet-/ cent wil! ever get to college.

accepting only what Mr. Highet

income for left his

bonnes “prowlers,"”

HAS THE TRADITION AS THE GREATEST NAME IN- OUTDOORS WEAR FOR BOYS

MONARCH-—has a very basic

creed—to use the best

and most enduring textures that

. can be had—cut them with a

+ The -ETNA

A Satin Twill

The MERRIMAC |

liberal hand (there is no such word

s "skimp" in the Monarch dictionary}—to make them comfortable in action—make

them stand out as the "foremost

value in the outdoors world."

BUT—even that isn't enough for Monarch. They likewise show a talent in design that gives them FIRST PLACE IN

AMERICA STYLE! (Tradition—

with a Touch of Tomorrow)—

There is a great and complete showing of Monarch outdoor

wear in the Boys' Shop—as fine

and’ full as you'll ever

hope to see—

SIXTH FLOOR

A tough Moleskin ~~.

Jacket—sheepskin pelt lined-—mouton collar—Ileather bound slash pockets— knit storm cuffs (inside)—~the belt is “locked” on to prevent losing— COLORS: Seal Brown

The MONROE & _ (as pictured above) for sizes 6 to 12

14.98

L STRAIS & 1) x BOYS’ SHOPS, SIXTH oR

i \ 4

Sheriff Don

morning after

home police

Say a to ne

Services Today for Beloved Jolson

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (UP).— ‘The cream of gathered today to bid farewell Boo mobert F to the greatest {them all-—Al Jolson. Final services for the beloved bers who can't attend the elec singer were set for tion Nov. 3. high noon in the Temple Israel on Hollywood Bilvd., feét away from a theater where ‘Mr. Jolson sang his way into th» For Big Business hearts of three generations of

entertainer . of

just ‘a few Advocates

The funeral was private. 80 many closé friends that all the temple's 1500 seats were filled, His thousands of fans, the “li stuck by} fabulous tune-sprin-kled years, were given a chance to pay their last respects, The temple

where

as requested by vear-old the former Erle Galbraith. ‘That's the way Al wanted it,”

Release 2 Questioned In Highet Slaying

SPENCER. Oct. 2 Stinesville teen 19 slaying of were released investiga“hack where it started.” Franklin 18 and one questioning ownership

(UP) questioned

s shot when he investigate ported.

Candidates for Kiwanis Club - offices will be introduced at hy luncheon. of the club tomorrow {in the Riley room of the Claypool

| Hotel. .

The candidates:

Fred Marston and Dan Moriarit dent: Al MvcColloum and Wiiitars prea

show business Bridges. second vice president; Guy I a

Robert Borchers, hs iTeasurer; = abus, Harold H. Hartley. Theodor 5 ipnincott and Russell Savage, airaccors, Ballots will be mailed to mem-

"Defense Vax

DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 26 (UP) The National Association of Manufacturers advocated today a

special defense tax for big corporations instead of the proposed

“discriminatory” excess profits tax. = Harley 1. Lutz, the NAM’s chief tax consultant, said that

+ the defense tax should be comdoors were opened Patman for two hours this morning # the public allowed to file pas white marble altar, lay in a bronzed coffin betw en giant candelabra. The religious rites conduc ted by Rabbi Max Nussbaum were to be simple and brief,

puted on_a flat percentage basis tof each firm's corporation incame tax. :

17 On Romanian Ship Detained by U. S.

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla., Oct,

, 206 (UP) Seventeen crewmen from the Romanian frefghter Nadia were detained here today for investigation by immigration officers, The ship from (he Russian satellite nation ha brought a cargo of sugar beet vilp to this country. Authoritiez said only that cre.; members were detained for “secur'tv reasons.”

VATICAN TO BROADC AST

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 26 (UP) The Vatican radio will broad7, cast the entire ceremony of the proclamation of the Assumption

of the Virgin Mary in Heaven in 10 languages Nov. 1. Both the proclamation itself in St. Peter's Square and the Pontifical Mass inside the basilica will be re-

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

The EDGEWOOD Quilted Rayon Satin Twill jacket—knit bottom and cuffs— zipper front—mouten collar—waterrepellant—interlined with Intercel— COLORS: Natural Tan, Gray, Green, Wine Sizes 38 to 40

18.95 The EDGEWOOD—

for sizes 12 to 20

15.95 The EUCLID

(as pictured above) for sizes 4 to 13

13.98

~The ODELL

A short storm coat water-repellant and crease-resistant Rayon Gabardine— quilted satin *Intercel” lining —full mouton collar— adjustable length sleeves——knit inside storm cuffs— COLORS: Navy, Natural, Steel Gray (with contrasting collars). Sizes 88.to 4%

28.95 i The ODELL—

for sizes 12 to 2 $25 MeOM(as pictured above) nian