Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1951 — Page 11

1951

are swine ned : ational orld price 16 govern ating na. ge, not the American | price set nal strat- + has very hat is go-

| out the American illion and cost close ) years. or Demoto join tocampaign “billions” o fit them, e governcy powers 2 but the Bo.” emergency new ways c into bewith us,”

arged death

Municipal Ver a prefe's death, of 826 N, go before for a pre« vife, Mary,

r. William r, said she

Relatives n pain and th. nother reler's office [rs. Catron eating. An ad enough n to cause

egular Te lbs. and over , 50c; Grade medium. “7c:

nd over, 2158 5, 1Be; cocks ultry, 40 less

» Montreal

7:85 6-15

lo Detroit

20:58

—

PL. 4501

i - { Given 180-Day 2 . | ; Jail Sentence lidly expanding population, which {has no place to go, and her hum-

TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1951

| Shirley's Ex-Mate Overpopulation, Trade . Needs Will Plague Japan

By EARNEST HOBERECHT

United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Aug. 28—Japan’s rap-

{ming industry, which has lost

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28— Actor #nost of its prewar trade areas,

,may create the pressures which John Agar, e&x-husband of film . star Shirley Temple, was gen" get the Nipponese into trou

bl y % tenced to 180 days in jail today on] e with the world again

his conviction of drunk driving in| ean tr ; ying to find solutions for San Fernando Valley last Jan 13: pot of EE problems for five Municipal Judge Vernon W. years without great success. Hunt suspended 30 days of the But when Japan becomes a free

By United Press

sentence in order to retain juris- nation again after the signing!

diction in case he wanted to of the peace treaty in San Franshorten the sentence later. cisco next month, she will have Judge Hunt placed Agar on to work out her own solution. probation for three years and (Occupation and Japanese offifined him $150 in connection with ¢ialg say the problem breaks down another drunk driving arrest last||jke this: Mar. 9, to which the 30-year-old, (ONE — Japan's ulation is Agar pleaded guilty after a jury ahout 83 en IE increasing convicted him on the other count. hetween 1 million and 2.240.000 Deputy Probation Officer B. H. anaually, This is 25 per cent more Levy said in his probation report people than the country can feed. that Agar drank because he was|The rest of her food must be “extremely unhappy in his first imported. marriage,” which ended when Miss| Two—To buy food ¥ road Temple obtained a divorce. Japan must get foreign exchange. iy | To get foreign exchange, she must

Tennessee Gas Firm {trade. And much of her prewar |trade area is now behind the Com-

Gets Federal Rebuff |munist “bamboo curtain” in Asia. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—The Not only must Japan trade Federal Power Commission has abroad to buy food, her industry refused for the second time to must also import many cf its let Tennessee Gas Transmission raw materials in order to keep Co., Houston, Tex., build a 162- going. mile natural gas pipeline from| Japan has also been stripped of Potter County, Pa. to Utica, N.Y. the Pacific mandated anh and The refusal followed a rehear- okinawa and the Ryukyus i held last feat on Ine FOS Japan's population problem, as une order which authorized! Tennessee to carry out a part of well. as her trade problem, has an expansion program.

That order permits Tennessee Auto License

to increase the daily delivery capacity of its system from 1,310,-! & 000,000 cubic feet to about 1,395,- Forms Stolen 000,000 cubic feet. The thief who

rifled Carr

it Edward Mills Mot Co., 845 Virginia Ave, Artist Edward Millman ° gina. Ave

“we? Sunday night caused trouble in will Teach at IU {the State Bureau of Motor VeTimes State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 28—Ed thicles agency there. ward Millman, nationally known Twenty applications for Indiartist, will come to Indiana Uni- ana car licenses disappeared, versity next month as visitingalong with $300 cash. The burprofessor of fine arts. He will re-|glar took car titles and transfers, place Prof. Alton Pickens, now on too. leave of absence. | That means everyone who apMr. Mil'man has had paintings plied Friday or Saturday at Carr exhibited in some of the nation's Motors for license plates will top museums and has completed have to apply again. Missing three murals in federal buildings numbers are AF-8778 through under government commission. [(AF-8797.

Allied occupation officials have

(Next Tuesday, representatives dan’s King Abdullah. Four others, Abdul of most of the Allied nations of including a Roman Catholic priest, were acquitted and released. Two of the 10 men were tried spondents at the convention will and sentenced to death in ab-! be Earnest Hoberecht, United sentia. Press general manager for Asia, Legion Commander Col. A El-Tel ‘and Moussa Both are in Cain, E King Abdullah, o

¥rancisco to sign a peace treaty with Japan. One of the corre-

who has been a corrg¢spondent in Japan and the Far East since the war's end. This is the second of which he discusses Japan's problems after the treaty is signed and her probable role as a free nation.)

been compounded by the loss of these territories. More than six million Japanese have been re-

patriated from these former pos-!

sessions since the war's end. | One solution to the problem. some experts believe, is birth con-| trol. But when Gen. MacArthur] initiated birth control studies, he ran into stiff religious opposition and stopped the experiment. No Place for Them All Many Japanese favor emigration to less developed areas and they look especially to New Guinea and South America. They also hope —as a matter of national pride—for the U. 8. to set at least a small quota for Japanese immigrants, The plain fact is, however, that there is no place in the world which could take care of all of Japan's surplus population. And if there were such a place, there is no assurance the Japanese would emigrate in any numbers.

Excitement Kills Hunter After He Bags Deer

HOLLISTER, Cal, Aug. 28 (UP) —Deer Hunter E. E. Butterfield, 54, had the good luck to shoot a buck in the hills, but the excitement cost him his life. His body was found in a brush thicket Sunday night after a search of several hours. Nearby was lying the carcass of a deer. Authorities said Mr. Butterfield apparently died of a heart attack brought on by excitement.

Assist to Mortality MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28 (UP) — Francisco Malpica, 98, killed him-

self yesterday because he feared he “otherwise might live forever.”

They are former Arab

monies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Jordan Dooms Six For King's Death

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 28 (UP) by 21-year-old Mustapha Achou|

Six men were sentenced to death July 20 in the Jordan-controlled | y a military tribunal today for Old City of Jerusalem. The as-! ‘ . plotting the assassination of Jor-'sassin was killed on the spot by World War II will meet in San

Private rooms are provided at our ww mortuary where membe 's of lodges may assemble prior to services. Our staff are members

of most major religious and

FLANNER TOUT

lal’s guards.

Car Passenger Killed

James Gillespie, ville, was killed last night when | ullah a car in which he was riding & “Ayoubl. struck a bridge abutment on U.] of the Mid. S- 27 near Richmond. James War- |

three dispatches in dle East's most colorful and pro- field, 26, Connersville, the driver, Western rulers, was assassinated was injured slightly. !

FRATERNAL

fraternal orders assuring strict

adherence to rituals and cere-

FALLCREEX AT MERIDIAN ST.

36, Conners-

| STORE

OUT OF THE GH IR

URE

4 ENABLE

SAVINGS ON TO

constructed

i : 2

your job, foo!

wif Did Hoes Gheaity aionsieds

the Chening of the ois

Peace is for the strong! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds!

And always remember U. S. Defense Bonds are the best investment in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America.

~The Indianapolis

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper g

The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. This advertisement is published as a public service by The Indianapolis Times.

Times

ie Rh

i ES RPL RBI KAN Sew A LP RO A

——-

i shipment for A i girl! Sturdy Whi i: 903 uppers that clean east canvas ¢ Flexible rub Ser Ha

or wear. and com oh tremendous jet! - Pric€s ‘ato 10. savings! Sizes 2 : rubber : miles

waBIRSTXLOOR

SR AI

. ® LEADER LOW YOU A-PLENTY!

¢ SIZES 4 TO 10

]

WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS’

THE LEADER SCORES AGAIN .. . FIRST WITH THE FINEST CASUALS FOR CAMPUS AND SCHOOL WEAR AT THE LOWEST | PRICE YOU COULD EXPECT TO FIND! Comfortable, clever companions for all your prep and college ensembles . , . all built to give you extra wear, extra walking ease and extra good lovks! Checked for quality, style and value!

LEADER—FIRST FLOOR

INFANTS’ WHITE HI-SHOES

® PLIABLE fd WHITE ELK 0 UPPERS!

® SIZES 61/, to 8 in B & D Width

A FEATURE VALUE GROUP! Superb quality 100% all-leather footwear’ scientifically cunstructed for young growing 8; feet. Ample toe room and snug fitting ~~ \&° heels! Soft white elk uppers that clean easily, too! : ia

CORNER OF WASH:NGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

Back to School Shoe Bargains for thrifty parents! Well-

and Popular Plain Toes! Built for growing feet, tuo, with ample toe room and snug-fitting heels.

TERRIFIC BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUE!

FACTORY REJECTS OF $4.97 VALUE!

MEN'S

® SIZES 3) TO 6 FOR BOYS!

® SIZES 6} TO 12 FOR MEN!

Durable black canvas uppers with 8 ankle pad!. Extra- -28 heavy suctiun type

of service! amd Metatreysdet lacey "Priced for fast ac-

ae Rm Fabian ype ITNT 0 BL Aa Eee

PRICED TO SAVE

Ls LE

PAIR

| FALLFOOTWEAR 0

FIRSTS & FACTORY SECONDS OF FINE HIGHER PRICED AN QUALITIES! ® STURDY OXFORDS AND STRAP! ® SCORES OF NEW FALL STYLES

80 RICH BROWNS FOR SCHOOL! ® ALL SIZES 5%, TO 8!/, TO 3

Oxfords in Saddle styles, Moccasin Toe styles

LEADER—FIRST FLOOR

HEAVY SUCTION SOLE!

, ‘BOYS’ SUCTION SOLE GYM SHOES

soles for

OXFORDS

® FINE FIRST q UaLITY; ® BIG BOYS 2; 19g)

37398

® RICH BROWN LEATHERS) ® BUILT FoR REAL SERVICE!

Goo le ugged juality wi hon the 0 d, [0 lit Vit t 8 2 of han SOMme ‘lin, P je sacrific e d ; Styli Ig] li

er upper abl ppers wit om and snug titty Sple rs Soles that wij Provide man Ss of useful rice! ; der low Priced t iki Hager 0 save yoy FIRST FLOOR

® ACTUAL a $3.50 p 2s VALUES! oe