Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1950 — Page 3
Dress
smart as B is Lovely crepe in with gay plaid zes 10-18. dget Dresses, Second Floor
Pi
In Rail Strikes
‘Walkouts Tie Up {fathers at home. { Vital War Goods |
(Continued From Page One) the 1920 wildcat rail strike which [that will
{developed into the country’s big- ple care what happens to vou.
igest railroad strike.
&
You'll get a letter in the next { In Dallas, switchmen members {couple of days that'll tell you peeded today, tomerrow, and
Girl Who Twice oe ia De wines
{girls who have real mothers aod ' MILE-+ O- DIMES
Youre not going to ery on 14-Day Estimate |Christmas. You're going to laugh 33 Full Lines .. ‘and show off brand new clothes be Clothe-A-Child's “j#nowballed across thé nation and promise that a whole lot of peo-
Generous Indianapolis shop- |
of dimes each day te'provide a full mile.
{of the trainmen’s union reported when to come down to Clothe-A- every day next week if the Mile-
isick on all lines except the Rock! Child headquarters so we can take (-Dimes is going to reach a Island, The lines affected were you to the stores and buy those, mile,
ithe Katy, Southern Pacific. Santa new clothes. ‘Fe, Cotton Belt and Texas & Paci-| See? ‘fic, Firemen and engineers re- mothers and fathers. ‘ported for work but were idle. ¢ Virtually all freight train traffic. ly Mary.
out of 120 switchmen. An embargo children it serves.
post. Switchmen also reparted sick Day. ‘at the Southern Railway yards at Knoxville, Tenn, : late * 52 Crews Out | Christmas. A walkout also hit the Pitts-'t4 do it. . burh, Chartiers and Youghio-
gheny Railway, a switching ine or any amount by
kees Rocks, Pa, area. The Pennsylvania spokesman in Chicago reported that 52 crews, ronsisting of an engineer and!
land St. contribution in person,
This little girl's name isn’t realBecause Clothe-A-Child The Times Clothe-A-Child. ‘was halted in Peoria by a walk- never. reveals the identity of the But her story! ..4was placed on outgoing parcellis real., .. as real as Christmas formed city firemen are on duty
check or Allison "i P. serving several fabricating plants money order to Clothe-A-Child, And a few coal ‘mines in the Mc-1,qianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary- Allison LP. Or by delivering your
TWO: By serving as a Donor 496-2 . fand taking one or more Clothe-
There are 60 lines in a mile.
You have lots of sloe! Each line is 88 feet long. There |
| are 17 dimes to a foot. A mile is worth $8976 which will go to
Firemen's Post No. 42 of the American Legion and other uni-
at the Mile-0-Dimes 24 hours a
There are many other unfortun- day. ‘Marys” to be clothed before|” It'll take YOUR help A Friend . . in these three ways: Link Belt Cafeteria ..... ONE: By sending contributions gE, S.
FRc vias aer ne -s
“rar uen arene n o
497-2 Lovins
496 and 7-1 ......... Allison L. P. D. Depart.
Loan Gara ny Div ision;
ireman each, fai - Jiren BL ned Jo PO rs A-Child children to the stores and yt e rans Administra here. He said the firemen and spending yo ome Io iy Ty Photo Engravers Auxilengineers involved reported sick. clothes for them. eieprone TL APY owen vn Se ey oe
None of the crews involved was on road service involving trains Ment. running between cities, THREE:
Lentral yards in Chicago. “ Unions representing the train-. The’
ductors have been fighting for Times months for a 40-hour week with “Merry Christmas” ho reduction present work ‘week which in some apolis today.
cases is 56 hours. i mai:
Truman: Outlines
shivering little children.
- Another top. gift today is he ’ f Dad . A S eech to Cabinet $500 from employees of the U. In TREMOTY of DAL sies Naval Ordnance plant. . ieee. $2672.87 He said Mrs. Dale had given ..88161.47 assistance to the prosectitors.
CONTRIBUTIONS
. Speaks Tonight on
\ : FROM «oie wins s nin was 1000.00 Red Aggression Curbs Anonymous ........: : : gg! : Employees of U. §. Naval Kingan &' Co. Fresh Pork (Continued ¥From Page One) Ordnance Plant ....... 50000 po. ST board controls can not be im- Anm L. Ochs ............ 5.00 5 qvance Independent Elecposed for several weeks until the 192 Club ......... cesses S000 itvpe Cou n.iiiiiia civ 8
Naney and Jimmy ......
esr vaa ean tres nsee
hecessary agencies are set up. . The White House announced H. A, Hollibaugh ....... esterday that Charles E. Wilson, 8 An of the General Electric Brackaide Austr. DES Co., has agreed to head a super-'s Scan Soicety of Tool agency to handle the nation’s mo-| HiEifeers, Chapter 37. ‘bilization program. cc PoMInX .... _. Mr. Truman. in conferences Le W. Weathers this week with congressional Beta Chapter, Delta Theta .Jeaders, cabinet members and ad- Phi Sorority .. visers, has been urged to order Associated North Side
tresses
Clothe-A-Child left remembrance in pay from the to the needy children of -Indian-
5551 to make a Donor appoint-
By helping to conIt also was reported that some tribute a mile of ‘dimes at the j yr. yard service crews failed to re Times Mile-O-Dimes on W. Wash- gill Suds tasssisranasn . port for duty at the New York: irgton St. in front of the L. 8. Ayres and ». 8S. Kresge stores. anonymous Santa Claus
men, engineers, firemen and con- who annually gives $1000 to The N0 Name ......... senes his N- Lo Go cannnninnnnns, 5.00
The Times calle him Santa 3 !Claus because his gift is in the Ladies’ Alteration Depart jtrue spirit ‘of Christmas giving. 'no fanfare, asking nothing, just'g “ass. North filled. with the Joy of giving to SL .rdusters Class, No
Previous balance ....... $3488.60
10.00 Mayflower Transfer
5.00 y 10000 ¥ R. Mallory Co. Vibrater
5.00 50.00
10.00
Junior Department, Central Ba pt ist Bible Schaol Kaen vse cerns . ub ‘ides
In Memory of Jo Ann Hicks and Martha Ott Chapter V of PEO ...:..
Murat Temple Caravan an Illinois Central Employees Service Club ........ .
ment of Wm. H. Block 0, vrs sssivinnnnss inane Tacomas Christian Church .o....... seven
4
Today's total .. Total to date ....... DIRECT DONORS
Division .... coevvsssnanisn ANONYMOUS ....oivravannenns Anonymous ........ PPE Alpha Omega Class of Ww. 00d side Methodist Church.....
2.00 Charles Gisler Jr. ....... ek 10.00 yh Scout Pack No, 169. .....
500° ana Employees
Drs. Lewis and Milton Jaffe
Rr . : in total mobilization of American: ‘Realtors ...... ... 100.00 Fmplay =n .e Thirg . Pion: “manpower and resources. In: memory of Frederic Marthada Club of Letti RansMr, Truman's immediate plans,. Murray Ayres .... 25.00 ford Chapter, Eastern Star.
Jove, seemed to concentrate Alpha Chapter, Tota Delta n a swift build-up of the nation’s, Kappa Sorority ........ ‘armed. forces and sharply in- N. S. H. raasssssasasiuce
R 40
Stewart-Warner Corp, Dept.
{ crene $4936.80 |
Three more lines are
40.00 1 00 tion in Oregon.
35.00 A “mystery”
2.00 was in Indianapolis that 5.00 and received a long distance tele1.00 phone call,
Cub _........ 5 25.00
15.00 Coombs’
36.00
| Children
ed ea
creased defense production. This Minnie Sullivan ......... |
“would mean drastic cutbacks in Mildred Markun ........
3% Mail, Packages
Becta goods and presumably Sew N So Club ......... ome form of wage-price-ration- In memory of Bobby ing controls. Lewin ...... aa | The President was reported Charles F. Coffin Jr..... 25.00 » Pile ll Here Teady to single out a few indus-'A Friend ...... ........ 10.00 tries like the automobile manu- Emvloyees, Tratfic' Defacturers for immediate controls, ™artment of Eli Lilly : Jam Is Caused The auto makers refused a gov- ¢ C0, oui iiiiieesies 18.00 ot . ernment plea to hold the line on Harmonie Cb .u”non sd 5.00 By Rail Dispute prices. A Friend ..... rine nanesa in 30.00 he ai Miss Jody Thomas ...;.. 10.00 (Continued From Page One)
iAlpha Mu Latreian .....
Believes U. S. to Call jAlpna Ju laret {Employees of Challenge
Up All Guard Units : Gauge & Tool Co. Inc. 50.00 © NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15 (UP) 1 4iana Ford Truck Club '=-The Louisiana draft director, ! Mars Hill Fire Depart-
25.00 mail to other points of the nation 3.00 would not be restricted under the! present directive, Air mail and air mail parcel; 67.21 nost also are unaffected. Fifteen other states to which
Brig. Gen. Raymond Hufft, pre~ “ment No. 8 ...:.. 0.0. 30.00 dicts that “all National Guard ie Se 644, OOF. 3 0 114 is continuing to flow are ~mnits will be called into federal J. RB. Neu Son's ..ocevese ndiana, Illinois, Ohio, Connecti-| Service within six months.” ANgUStA Dee \reueensons cut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, * Brig. Gen. Hufft emphasized H. E. W. .. ..... Coen 30 Massachusetts, Michigan, — New that he does not know that of- InterState "Foundry Co, Hampshire, © New Jersey, New ficially, but that he thought an Ime. ...... Sorerininane 70.00 York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island army of 3,000,000 men “is a lead From Our Boy ....:s 25.00 and -Vermont.
pipe. cinch by January of 1952." Liberal Arts Guild, Sec7 ST YJ FV RNR A 7 RR RR 7 RT RT Rk RT
Make Christmas Shopphhg Both Simple & Sure With the Gift That Leaves Out Nobody
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, of mail, announced a reduction ‘in. working hours for temporary 4 holiday employees until the situation eases. He said, however, ¥ there would be no layoffs. R Car Shortage Feared # -At the 8. Illinois St. railway | mail station, officials reported | {4 storage cars would continue to be] § loaded with Christmas parcels. But they féared a car shortage g {may develop. Fourteen cars loaded with Yule| mail, temporarily bottled up here | yesterday, were moved on to St. Louis during the night. “I hope hey get there,” one official com-! i mented. Postmaster Ress said local resi- | dents would feel the full effect of! the embargo, coming 10 days be- | {fore Christmas, within a few | days. Mail from unrestricted] § cities. was delivered today, but,
hs 'it will soon be shut off. | Letters Pile Up
3
At 6 2. m. today the post office had 248,000 letters from restricted’ 8 points ready for delivery here. | Postmaster Ress said his office! (was flooded with inquiries on, § mailings. He estimated that ap-| i proximately 60 per cent of Indianapolis residents have Packages, [yet to mail. % | Yesterday, the post office's big-|
1949. The up Wednesday Postal retints for the year up| {fo yesterday had jumped 15.8 per cent over 1949. During December, th e post office has handled 6 per cent more]
teourtroom {took the attention of the specta-
Karl Stimpson, superintendent]
gest day, 482,000 more pieces of |
Testifies She Met Pastor at Age 15
(Continued From Page One)
pers yesterday responded to the las; “Chicago; Columbus, 0.; Akappeal for at least three lines Fon, 0., and came back to Chicago, 2
land were intimate in every city. Yesterday, Judge Dowling refused to admit a statement by the [16-year-old Indianapolis girl, who accused Owen of seducing her between revival meetings on an {Eastern tour. The Des Moines witness charged she and the evangelist lived in Indiana as man. and wife during {most of 1946 as the morals trial lof Owen went into its third day. “She attempted to testify that ° she and Owen were arrested in a hotel room in Portland, Ore. in February, 1944. But Special Judge Addison M. Dowling re-
ond Christian Church. . 3.50 fused to admit the testimony be-
cause there had been .no convic-
She stayed with the evangelist
seven years, she charged. 14.76; 50ven y g
The 16-year-old Indianapolis
23.70 girl who brought charges against
Owen scarcely took hey eyes
24. 70 from the Des Moines woman as.
ther testimony went on. Shook His Head witness, brought
from Washington, D. C. testi-
2.00 fied today she had proof that Owen was in Louisville, Ky., the,
night of July 28 1949. That is
5.00 the night the prosecution charges 10.00 the Indianapolis girl also was in 1.00 Louisville.
witness said she night
The “mystery”
collect, from Owen. Judge Dowling denied the motion of Henry Coombs, the evanY gelist's attorney, for a mistrial, The. motion was based on Mr. charge of "gross misconduct” by Prosecutors Thomas Faulconer and P. I. Harden. Mr. Combs said the “misconduet” grew out of a conference between the prosecutors and Mrs. Mary Millér- Dale, juvenile. court referee,
Says Agreements Made Owen's 16-year-old accuser was on the witness stand yesterday. A statement she was purported to have signed was produced by Deputy Prosecutor Harden. Judge Dowling refused to accept it as evidence because the girl refused to identify her signature. Questions Girl Mr. Harden then asked the attractive red-naired girl questions] 1 relating to the statement. Each 1 time the girl refused to answer | 1 saying she was afraid of incrimi-| ‘nating herself. 1 Mr. Coombs objected, but each] time Judge Dowling allowed the 1 question. . Mr. Harden asked if she stayed at a hotel in Louisville, | 1 Ky. and. ~had sexual relations| with Owen. He received no answer. He continued the questioning about the six- -month tour which]
—
jshe said she and Owen took|
rough several eastern states. hor tension mounted if the smal interesting * sidelights!
tors. As Mr. Combs reached a tense
point in his questioning, a window mysteriously began to rise. ithe top with a clatter.
It hit
When Mr. Harden made the accusation that the girl had been pressured into not answering concerning certain questions, a fluorescent lamp began to flicker and /finally went out, leaving the spectators in partial darkness. Owen, clad in a blue pinstripe! suit he claims was given him by Boxer Max Baer, tugged periodically at his shirt collar as new; witnesses were called. A woman in the rear of the room cried, “Amen.” At one point in the pearing; the {teenager was having a whispered conference with her personal at{torney Joseph Mazelin. Mr. Combs was talking softly to Owen, and the prosecutors were Whispering {among themselves, | ‘Guess It's Recess’ | “Well,” said Judge Dowling as lif he were left out, “I guess the |court is in recess. fret the room. each recess, as spectators eit the small room others were {waiting in the hall to take their place. One woman complained | {that she nearly lost her coat in the rush to get seats.
| During the hearing in the court-|
room, a noisy “discussion” de-| {veloped among spectators in the |ante-room. A policeman was] called to quiet them so the trial {could proceed.
$16 Billion Arms Fund Approved
(Continued From Page One)
a Barred
{wanted to show me,” ‘asked them repeatédly why they) {wanted Stephenson back and they|
jwas overruled,
(Continued From Page One) |
Siucine of refusing to let him see ‘all the records. “They just let me see what they he zaid. “I
have not given me a satisfaetory| answer.’ Charges’ in Affidavit i The charges were contained in| an affidavit which the defense attorney handed to Mr. Hand. Mr. Warner also contends that
‘the records of the parole action]
last March 17 and the subsequent; revocation of parole were un-| signed. i He further charges that Robert | Aldrich, Illinois parole agent who, had charge of Stephenson, was! ‘spirited away” so that defense attorneys could not talk with him.! The Minneapolis hearing opened! this morning with a defense mo-| tion for dismissal on the grounds! that “there was no evidence of] parole violation.” This. motion] Says Two Questions Asked i The governor said Stephenson's! attorneys asked only two questions when he was here two weeks ago. ONE: “Why do you ‘want Steph-
enson back?” To this the Gover -
nor said he replied, “Because he is a parole violator and we will
treat him just like any other, parole violator.” TWO: “Can I see the record of}
the parole boar(g 1 the date that| the parole was gianted?” To this,| the Governor said, permission| was granted. !
“He said flatly that he was interested only in the parole records,” Gov. Schricker added. “He| appeared perfectly satisfied hiss he left my office.”
Stephenson; the nattily. dressed) former Indiana. Ku Klux Klan] leader, sat calmly and quietly during the hearing. The former Klansman, convicted of slaying Miss Madge Ober{holtzer, Indiana state house em-! ployee, was captured in a Minneapolis suburb last month. He began a battle against efforts to extradite him to Indiana where Gov. Schricker is prepared to jail him “for the rest of his life.” | Stephenson's attorney promised | a “l10-barreled” argument for| Stephenson's freedom and said | it could result in the disclosure of | ‘a lot of stuff that's been going
on in Indiana for a long time.” |
STRAUSS SAYS:
NS . - 2 ~ - { i
*A bit of reseorch— there will not be & month of Sundays till next July— (5 Sundays)
A CONVENIENT BOOTH ON THE FIRST FLOOR
sTORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 TO &
If you give a man a
DOBBS HAT CERTIFICATE
(in a miniature hat box—with a miniature hat) —there is.nothing in a month of Sundays* that you could find that would please him more! ‘We are, of course, familiar with the saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach—and while we do not discount the potency victuals and viands we do wish to point out the close relationship between HEAd and HEArt (even the first three letters are the same)— and a Dobbs Hat—will be particularly heart-felt! Dobbs:hat range in price from 8.50 to $40—the selections-at $10 and $15 are especially noteworthy.
L STRAUSS & C0. THE MANS STORE
“He keeps the miniature box and miniature hat as a Souvenir—there are several different kinds of hats— he brings in the Certificate at his leisure—and converts it into a Dobbs— and lives hattily ever after.
10 THE MEN'S GIFT | LADIES — We are apt to { marvelous know something gelection—are about HIS feet. on the
|
| |
He stood up,
‘June 30 to between $44 billion and
$47 billion. { Ready to Boost Funds
In approving the $16,845,000,000
mail were nailed than on Dec. 14, if gure, the House committee said
ume started butlding|it 44 prepared to vote more money
when it is needed. The military
fis 4 million men by mid-1952,
‘goal as presented to the committee
{about twice the number now in
|uniform.
. However, in disclosing the new -
incoming first class mail and 4 80al for next summer, defense of-
SALLE RNR BENAP I FSS RATS
BA iS Te SS
Eh
for the same period last year,
| i House Republicans Call. i For Acheson's Removal |
f| They said he has lost the oon]: i fidence of Cdngress and the
per cent more outgoing mail than ficials said the manpower of the
‘Armell Forces would not be in{creased “much beyond the 3 mil-'lion-3.5 million figure _“unléss here J some significant change” d conditions. Be House committee gave Mr.
/ # WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (UP) Truman everything he asked for ..8|—House Republicans today adopt1 fed a resolution calling for refi moval of Secretary of State Dean py. the A
the military. ‘But the committee cut by $210
ie, Cram 1s Fact
million the ie “$3030,000.000 “asked 3 a Commis-
"But the commitice said that in 3
After all, we have FIRST FLOOR ~ 2
the size records 2 of some“25,000 or —straight back, so males—and his may be among them—which is helpful in getting the right size. It is likewise helptul—if you look inside one of his shoes (while his feet aren't in them) you will find his size right there—
NOW BE SURE YOU DON'T GET HIM OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT—
It's STRAUSS SLIPPERS-fhat he ‘hopes fo gel!
Dark Brown : , hint gh oo
Roblee MOCCASIN wha —9.85 NYLON. MESH : Spalding Chief—9.95 and Tan Kid Fleece NYLON (Nettleton Opera—very MULE—Natural Loafers—13.95 cooling to the or Blue— and up) feet——6.95 WASHABLE—3.95
Leather-lined
L. B. Evans - Natural ; OPERA~ BUCK OPERA SHEEPWOOL Brown, Black, kid leather lined— Slippor— Blue, Wine— . . Gray with Brown, soft sole Leather Sole— Blue with Black turn-down —9.85
rubber heel—5.95
Lil I a BB le ER i i i a a Tei SIRS ER SNe HA SPR TE