Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1950 — Page 3

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tomorrow when

: Mercury Nosedive Seen for Tomorrow

Continuous downpours, nating between rain and

forecast for

semi-water,

the

takes a nosedive. The predicted high temperature the Secret Service for this area.

tomorrow will be only a degree! - above the expected low re ture tonight, 32. Highest point

1601 E. Market St., held in Dallas. The fourth member of the gang sought was identified by postal

Addressed to Veterans

tion of George B. Loy, head of

The officers said the check ring worked an insidious method of obtaining government income tax

the mercury is expected to reach [refund checks and bonus refund today will be between the 3¢ Checks addressed to Indianapolis and 38 marks.

Rain for southern Indiana and

snow

Hoosferland was the ou the rest of the state today. The same cold snap that's headed for Indianapolis will encompass south and southwestern In * turer rain to snow by The State Highway Commission

or rain for

tlook for |

diana and

|veterans. They engaged a group

boxes, The arresting officers had been {working on the case for months. They said the ring operated in

|erations. A trail of forged

reported all highways blanketed | hecks. have been checked since.

with two inches or more of snow| north of a line ro by Lafayette, Goshen. The season’s second big snowfall, delayed 24 hours west of In-|

ughly indicated Logansport and ,omplete written confessions de-

2 Make Confessions Two of the men have made

the

| tailing the operations of 3

g, Inspector Wood said. third admitted participation and

diana, will begin blanketing the! Indianapolis area tonight, all of them have implicated Liford

Roads in the northern part.of 'g the state were expected to be hit

‘as the fourth member of the ang.

harder by the snow than in the record dating back to when he Indianapolis area. But the wea-| wae 10 msi Pry Inspector Wood

therman wouldn't be as bad ‘as durin month's icy blast,

indicated conditions siq He was serving one year on 8 last the State Farm in 1944 for ve-

ihicle taking when he escaped. He

will

LET'S

home informal?

preferences . . ities. So will be the answers to all the problems pertaining to decorating and furnishing. And here the what-NOT-to-dos of home planning often assume greater importance than the what-to-dos. t DON'T rush out, check book in hand, and buy your furnishings haphazardly. A carefully worked-out plan will save you countless shopping,

Provincial,

unity . . .

r . Bride’s-Eye View Planning the first home together is a pretty exciting and enchanting experience for the hride and groom. be a bewildering one. thing to decide is what kind of Formal or What type? Style? The answers to these questions in your own and personal-

you want.

be found

hours of

the home

Easy Terms Available

Open Eves. Till 9

Lighted Parking Lot in Rear

RAINIER

Furniture Co.

4212 College Ave., HU-1376

It can also First

For instance,

aimless many coordination headaches as. well as many dollars.

Whatever type and style of home you decide on—Modern, Traditional, or a combination of these—visualize each- unit of furniture in the place it will occupy, pointing up always an interplay of beauty between the furnishings and their setting.

Remember, ‘make together becomes the back-drop of your life. should be a composite of your galety, your spontaneity, your all of which will be expressed in your choice of furnishings, their arrangement and their setting.

We'd

: you

enjoy helping you make the all-iniportant selections for your first home together. Come in.

was recaptured, sentenced from

time. He is currently under a state bond on charges of grand larceny and auto banditry involving the theft of 28,000 pounds of

Service Company of Indiana.

{Haute after conviction for conispiring with a Terre Haute the

in which $3674 was stolen. He

was suspendled.

police on a burglary charge. Thi Dallas authorities identified ‘him

tion and notified local inspectors. He reportedly had left for Dallas

the federal authorities were investigating him. Inspector Wood said the largest check stolen was one for $1090.49 which was cashed at the Fountain Square Branch of the Mer-

ing of many others. « Used Own Name Harmeson, Inspector Wood 'said, used his own name after {forging the names of the payees and cashed the checks where he was known. The others, he said,

and faked identification papers. “The scope of operations, authorities said, attracted the attention of Clifton C. Garner, chief postal; inspector, Washington, D. C., the FBI and postal authorities throughout the country. Specific charges against the men are theft from the mails, carrying a maximum penalty of five years and a $2000 fine in each case; and forgery with a maximum penalty of ten years and $5000. The postal inspector pointed out that it was posible to give | the maximum penalty in as many {counts as the court saw fit. Inspector Wood warned that all persons in Indianapolis or

{had federal checks stolen to no[tify his office. He said many persons probably believed their {checks were only delayed.

{to be in or near Indianapolis. Inspector Wood said he had kept close tab on him until ready to crack the case, but when he went to his home yesterday to make the arrest he was missing.

Inspectors as Ernest Liford Jr.

alter-i25 of 6116 S.°Noble St. Indianapolis ndianapolis! and most of the state are

Today's

Credited with solving the case ~ |were Postal Inspector Myron B. semi-ice| Wood and Secret Service Special = drizzle will turn into snow here/Agent Edwin P, Huntington. mercury They were ‘working under direc-

of teen-aged boys to steal the

i mail § a orthern | 1€tters from Indianapolis

this city for four months, be- | tween February and June of this tomorrow. |yeqr before suddenly stopping op- |

Altes has an Indianapolis police :

one to five years and served his

copper tubing from the Public . Harmeson also has a record and currently is held in Terre ater manager in a fake holdup

was fined $750 and sentenced two to four years, but the sentence

Stroup was arrested .by Dallas from a federal fugitive informa-:

a few weeks ago when he learned .

chants National Bank. The next largest was for $400. | u The authorities know of 5 Strong Anglo-U. S.

specific cases but the men themselves admit the theft and cash-|

forged the name of the payee, to reward the aggressor.

Archie Paul Harmeson

Times Fund will - Do the Job for You

group youngsters Nancy and 1 the today . . . thanks {jj 'C. McCollum ........

Child sponse to Clothe-A-Child’s appeal for funds.

day. How many will be clothed tomorro until Christmas will depend

TEE Rita Wil Eyl

"| Attlee Leaves No soo. Doubt of His Position

No Name RasaanEiiveaeTn Empire Life & Accident InMUrance Co, voevreveansns { Theta Beta Class of the | West Park Christian Church sieioanies Cannas

Fifty were to be clothed tow and the other days

who would call up and ask for a|

little girl to clothe. His car would buck, the child neatly and com- | Indianapolis Lodge No. 86 10,00 these events and consider care-

drive up to the front door of Clothe - A - Child and the judge's] secretary would get out and get) the child. Then drive to the store, & clothe the child, take her to lunch,! ’

then bring her back newly clothed yn

and thrilled with the spirit of | Christmas. Next day they would!

come back . . . this lime for ane was five years old he died.| WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UP)— little boy. The next day, and the mnie little boy took my own boy's Stephen T. Early will serve tem- omphasis next, and for several days, the nace this Christmas.”

judge’s secretary came to Clothe. A-Child to pick up a needy young-|o¢

| § |

Edwin Virgil Altes

John Richard Stroup

'/Anti-Red Pact Seen

(Continued From Page One) |China. But Mr. Truman was {blunt and firm. He insisted the United States could not give in

jon either, for to do so would be

In return for Mr. Attlee's {agreement on these two points, {Mr. Truman agreed to the with-

* {the children, themselves.

eslewhere who believe they have

{the United States to help Britain The fugitive Liford is believed |

drawal, if necessary from Korea —which probably is inevitable anyway—in order that the free nations might conserve their

strength for. the protection of {Europe. Mr. Attlee brought to (Mr. Truman word that the European nations were most gravely disturbed at the thought the United States’ and possibly other democratic countries might become involved in a long, pointless war in China and struck [home the point that to do so might cause a serious split in the democratic front. Another point yielded by Mr. Truman was that which pledges

obtain the strategic materials it needs. Again, this was a slight concession, since it has been obvious for months the two countries were engaged in a" senseless bidding contest which was costing both a lot of money.

* BAKED APPLES

2 tablespoons flour 1% cups Jack Frost Granulated Sugar nutmeg :

1 teaspoon

1. Core apples. Cut in half cross ’ with lemon juice.

5. Bake in hot oven. (400 or until apples sre tender.

whipped cream.

See back of Jack Frost Sugar box or bag for dels t amazing premium

a ih | i Ss

IN 25 MINUTES (Makes 8 servings) .

Gradually 84d flour; Jock " Frost Granulated Sugar and nutmeg.

offer of handsome silver exclusive Inheritance pattern of

top of esch apple.

* fF.) 25 minutes, Serve warm with

ster, i This year a lady is doing the ,¢

jsame thing . . . taking a different, people of Indianapolis want this| {child every week until Christmas. unselfish service for our needy tary for the late President Roose-

Clothe-A-Child has filled a gap children to continue. in the lives of the people who take, The Times brough the idea of Secretary of Defense.

children to the stores, as well as ()

A couple of years ago a lady

red hair. Clothe-A-Child brought

. STRAUSS SAYS: ST SATURDAYS—3 till 6

ITALIAN GRENADIN plain shades—and with bright figures— pure silks, heavy— in the characteristic open weaves—$5

| $5 and 7.50. ANCIENT MADDER ~ FOULARDS (British) $5.

DOMINIQUE (France) | Neckwear—5.50 to §

HAND DECORATED TIES—in small, well - done sporting figures (California) $5.

BRITISH ALL WOOL TAFFETA" TIES—made in the USA—2.50.

PURE SILK TIES—A special grouping at $2.

NYLON TIES in Foulard dots at 2.00

2:0 3.50

Excelling at these feature eth .

a stimulating 4 outstanding from the continent) that there isn't a weird tie—a "funny" ~~ - effect throughout TRUE ENOUGH—+he ties are ans inl mirthless) tie—a so-called "Christmas tie" our selections. arranged for best service—{right inside the ~~ in the lo}— Which explains why men enjoy It is evidenced doors.) % = being back of them—and which (if they . in. the notable CERTAINLY —+he ties are marked with 4poh a certeln bone inte. mofién the it values at 1.00— . Strauss purpose—"the best at YOUR natural impulse— “he will open his Streuss and in the $5 to price—no matter what the price" — gift first; A

8.50 and better

= fully our further course of ac-| With the report of this diplof . & ; Oxtably Sressel.. unusual. Wt 5 Today's total +coeeenes .$158.50 tion.” ‘mat the previous bleak outlook : bo; iy ed hair? y = He stressed that “the objectives|in official quarters changed to 2% y red hair: Total to date «coouvese $1,244.37 of our two countries are the same, one of cautious optimism in the « With a tear in her eys she told CE {but it is inevitable that with our|light of rapidly developing peace

Christmas in 1930.

asked for a five-year-old boy with built upon that idea year after sided ‘until his sudden death late China's vital rice bowl today as!ican officials reiterated their hope year. That is why Clothe-A-Child |yesterday. a five-year-old boy with red hair/has been the “heart” of Indian-| A White House to the headquarters and theapolis for 20 years.

TIES—A FEW HIGHLIGHTS

SWISS WARP PRINTS

(Continued From Page One) pan how generously Indianapo- (1, the Name of Jesus, who (Continued From Page One) Who Saale aio | |. . . or by placing any number of Ts hysidenty continue fo supply | pirthday we celebrate a hh press, Rather. he pr the Jongest Sruption | years pe {dimes 1 he Times Mile-O-Dimes |, 1e . Sites rays to beipe 13 this Hue ase i sasani oy Su alle 5 A aised wling closer 7: lon W. Washington St. | There a Ip: James B. Keough.......... 2 “Let "me say here that the state of was declaged a . | Most of the people who help bi Send Steck 0 money Sree {Frank Selmier Towel Supply lachievements ay Gen. MacArthur in.both Smergency ; 73 | |Clothe-A-Child prefer to telephone mole 8 Times: 2) Pisce ne | CO civinnnnenns coveaes 15.00 op pis troops will go down to, towns x 5 RI. 5551 and make a donor ap- o- y Ww in Se {James J, Harris «oo 000000 ‘history as most notable,” Mr. At- i ii = pointment to take one or more Dimes on W. Washington : {HL Be Ki taeiaines ee evans 15.00.4100 said. * H ; Seen 5 : ~ |children to the stores. (3) Telephone RI-5551 and ask gjergchel J. Stroyman...... 5. “Nonetheless.” he added. “we 2 al | for a donor appointment to take (coryyg Club ........... cer 5.00; ’ : h i : ih : There are many reasons WhY one or more children to the | have to recognize that, owing to, = 2 they do it. Some reasons we don’t! stores to shop for them. In Memory of John W. {the intervention of the Chinese, ; : 2 know. . l Dixon tesrresianirasanis 10.00:the military situation has grave- dy a ; Fills the Gap \woman happily went off to pels Name - seexov fpetsses wy ly Jeteriorated in the last few : 2] Like the judge a few years ago Stores with him. ‘In memory of J. W. P. .... 8.00! “It is our task to review the (Continued From Page Ome) :

She was happiér when she came Fraternal Order of Police, had a good chance of being ae-

cepted by Peking.

world situation in the light of

Steve Early to Fill In

. A moves. “I used to have a little boy of . y own . . . with red hair. When FOr Charlie Ross

President Truman and Prime Minister Clemént Attlee of Brite ain scheduled two meetings today. Between these engagements the prime minister planned to speak to the National Press Club. | “British officials in touch with

|different geographical conditions and in view of the particular re|sponsibilities we each earry, there should be some differences of

\poarily as White House Press sec-' pe said his talks with PresiThat sort of thing is the heart retary until President Truman gent Truman are resulting in Clothe-A-Child. names a successor to Charles G.| tual understanding. - - | Mr. Attlee, who has been con-

It will continue to be the heart Ross, White House sources said i— Planes Aid French Push |terring here with Mr. Truman

Clothe-A-Child as long as the today. . . If ls 1 Against Indo-China Reds! [3 nation 2 Treat and Indien

- Mr. Early, who was press secre- - SAIGON, Indo-China, Dec. 6 Prime Minister Jawarharal NehHe walked into the White House (UP)—French troops supported ru’s peace bid at New Delhi. today and solemnly entered the by planes started a drive against; As the conferees met behind The people of Indianapolis have office where Mr. Ross had pre- Communist-held pockets in Indo- closed White House doors, Amer-

velt retired recently as Deputy

othe-A-Child into Indianapolis’

\official sources denied a reported that the Chinese Comm said, invasion of 20,000 Chinese Com- would accept ‘the 13-nation appeal to halt at the 38th Parallel.

aide “Steve will pinch hit for Charlie.” ‘munist troops. .

ORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5

EXECUTIVES who have a passel or a plurality of ties to buy— will find the shop a great help. Just inside the doors!

I5.

MEN who like a smarf, cosmopolifan accent beneath fhe chin—WOMEN who have gift lists that include the male confinGENT—are perfectly at home (af ease)—

'HERE—AT ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT

an gh

Aan

But what gives The Man's Store Neckwear Shop it's wide renown—is that men and women who buy for men—take for granted—

TRUE ENOUGH the variety—practically all inclusive— ("Inclusive meaning the pick and cream of the U. S. A. neckwear—and

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