Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1951 — Page 3

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wRIDAY, SEPT. 2 1081

Driver Held

After Crash

Kills 1, Hurts 3.

A 21-year-old motorist whose car collided with another early today resulting in one death and three injuries, today faced a PO ‘sible felony charge. Capt. Audry Jacobs, police ‘tratfic head, said officials were considering a charge of reckless manslaughter against Jack Charles Ray, 1440 Gimber St. now on probation from Indiana State Farm. « Ray was arrested after a crash at Madison and Southern Aves. from which Maurice E. Miller, 27, Atlanta, Ga., died soon after in General Hospital, Wife, Daughter Hurt

Mr, Miller's wife, Dorothy, 24, was reported in fair condition with a broken leg. The daughter of the couple, Terry, 9 months, was suffering from severe concussion. : Ray received head cuts in the head-on smash at high speed. He was charged with drunken driving, reckless driving and intoxication. In Municipal Court 3 this morning, Ray's charges were continued ‘until Oct. 11, Judge Howard placed him under $5000 bond. Mr. and Mrs, Miller, both ballroom dance instructors, were on their way to Terre Haute to visit friends when the accident -occurred just inside the city limits. Visited Relatives They had come from Andergon, where they had driven Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Christine Miller, from her home in Lafayette. The young dance couple drove up from Atlanta recently

"to visit Mr. Miller's mother and

sister in Lafayette. Ray's car passed another just before it crashed into the Miller car. Police said the motoristwitness told them he was doing nearly 50 miles an hour when Ray passed him “like I was standing still.” Ray has previously been convicted of intoxication and reckleds driving. He was sent to the State Farm in 1949 for burglary, and put on two years’ probation Sept. 27, 1950.

Jack Charles Ray

Stiff Fine Plan On Rush-Hour Parking Hits Snag

Motorists who have parked in prohibited rush hour zones were assured today of at least a postponement of stiff fines. Judge Joseph M, Howard, Mu-

nicipal Court, declared the city's

plan to issue court summons for the violations is invalid. Mayor Bayt said the procedure’

" will be dropped until the question

of the law can be worked Out between Judge Howard and the city attorney. Judge Howard said the summons are invalid because the new tow-in ordinance rescinds the original rush-hour parking ordinance. Under the new ordinance, as interpreted by Judge Howard, police must either issue a $2 sticker or have the offending car towed in; they cannot issue a court summons as in the past. The stepped-up penalties for rush hour parkers were ordered this week by the Mayor as a solution to freeing more lanes for traffic during rush periods. Tried Last Year A similar plan inaugurated late last year by Judge Howard resulted in $25 and cost fines for drivers who parked in prohibited 7 to 9 a. m.'and 4 to 6 p. m. Zones. ‘Any reprieve given erring motorists will be short, the Mayor said. A new ordinance permitting the summons will be submitted to the city council if necessary, he said. The police traffic department and the city’s traffic engineer's office reported. the stiff penalties had been “very successful” in re-

moving parked cars which were}

stifling the rush hour traffic. Along with the proposal of tougher penalties for illegal park-

. ing, the city is preparing to put

into operation approximately 1500 parking meters next month. Scheduled Oct. 15

The meters are scheduled to be in service at about the same time Illinois St. and Capital Ave, ke

\

|u. s. Squeeze on Czechs A Verbal Slugfest—

Wins International OK

to scrap its trade and tariff concessions to. Communist Czechoslovakia.

Signatories of the general agreement on tariffs and trade;

United Press Staff Correspondent By JAMES F, DONOVAN

approved yesterday the U, 8. de- Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.), Sen. J. William Fulbright

ER Eman This Corner’ -

delegate to the tortdbuming Paris, meeting of the United Nations intends to keep (Secretary of | WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-—86n..5 sembly, He clashed hotly with state Dean) Acheson,” Sen. Mc- Show Mr. Jes-

(D. (Carthy shot back, “he made it a

cision to end tariff and trade accused Ambassadore - at - Large Ark.). concessions to Czechoslovakia. ppp C, Jessup today of being]

The U. 8. decision was taken fol-

lowing the imprisonment of As- connected with six Communist

sociated Press Correspondent front organizations in the past, William N. Oatis by the Prague one of which did “vicious work” Communist nist regime. |during the “infamous” Hitler-

MARTINSVILLE, Sept. (UP)—Charles L. Hamilton,

here today on a charge of desert-| riod. ing the U, 8. Army from Camp| Sen. Rucker, Ala. last June. ton was arrested yesterday by FBI agents near his parents’ home at Paragon.

‘Foreign Relations subcommittee on President Truman’s nomina-| tion of Mr, Jessup as a U, 8S.

!

One

= ynat | icicus | work the Nationaligovernment a’ mergency nference for Demo- political issue.” was held in Morgan County jail cratic. Rights did during the pe- PWite hous sarcams McCarthy testified at al {Fulbright broke Hamil-| stormy hearing by the Senate in: “You wouldn't do a thing like Sen.

that?”

changes came when Sen arthy said it is “unfortunate” ; that “men of little minds” have made the fight

Stalin pact of 1939-41. 11 d Charged With Deser Desertion | Sen. McCarthy did not AY ton ge

of their most heated ex- Political issue. Affi I intend to ganizations Mec-ibring this story to the American which Sen. Mec. “|people from coast to coast and Carthy said had [from St. Paul to New Orleans.” The verbal battle grew hotter during the debate. Sen. McCarthy turned over tolican Activities | the subcommittee a 28-page book-'or other legislalet which he described as Noor tive committees.

evidence” “an unusual os Nae Emer-

in

mentary ‘Jessup has Sen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

for Communist causes.” . It contained a score of letters| Rights, The American Russian 1s and ° manuscripts and checks|Institute, the Co-ordinating Com-|/been set yet for Mr. , - 2” Sen. Fulbright made out to the Institute of g yet for Mr. Jessup's ap mish? t McCarthy pacific Relations, a private research group with which Mr.

that

fy 2 Seg A gg Tg ng Egg

“When the President sald’ ae, Jessup was formerly. associated. the American Council of the In- denc of Jessup’s jm The material was designed’ to|stitute of Pacific Relations. The American Russian Insti- was dated Feb. 15, . |tute is on the attorney general's! years before the organization was cited as a Communist Front,

sup’'s connections with six or-

been cited as Communist fronts by the [House un-Amer-

They were the Mr. Jessup

|gency Conference for Democratic

list of subversive organizations. Subcommittee Chairman John He said it was “very {J. Sparkman (D. Ala.), put in the to point out whether Mr. Jessup praising Mr. continued membership after: he Jessup from Ambassador War- group was cited. {ren R. Austin, chief U. 8. delegate ito the United Nations. J Avalin said Mr, Jessup’s service to the United States has been “satisfactory and efficient” activities, and hevoffered to testify before {the subcommittee if a convenient idate could be arranged. Sen, McCarthy will resume his testimony Tuesday, No date has

[record a letter

Sen. H. Alexander Smith (D. Aid Council, and’' N. J.) pointed out that the evi-

mittee to Lift the Embargo, the| pearance,’ American Student's Associa-| #on, the Ch

2 Ld Sha

— e Bh: ra Socko - McCarthy VS. . Jessup | mre

ference for Democratic

Sen. McCarthy said he. ‘know, but that the House was based on the group's 1940

me

Sen. Fulbright noted that the letterhead also bore the name of “Professor Paul Douglas,” then of Chicago University and a Democratic senator.~ - Sen. Douglas a 'bad security

“I don't know what Douglas’ beliefs were at

time,” Sen. McCarthy replied.

Prof. that

v

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION . WITH A

vb

bi OVER $0

OFTEN—

’ (it's getting less and less often because of the logic of things}—every so often—somebody remarks— Sure; | know that at Strauss : you get fine things—you know 8 that what you buy is right—but it's . "too rich for my blood" —or “it's out of my reach"—

DON'T

THAT

SURE WE have fine things— We deem nothing too fine on this troubled earth (even at its distant points) for Indianapolis, Indiana— (That's why Strauss covers the world's markets—and has outposts on the west coast and east ‘coast—and Continental buying offices centered in London and Paris—that cover the continent and orient)

But we have much— TREMENDOUSLY MUCH in the lesser priced bracket— but it's all choice— regardless—

BUT EVERYTHING is priced on Strict competitive levels— - : “the best at your price—no matter what the price” —is not just a phrase—if's something pie we live by—Seriously! For the Strauss taste and services and satisfactions— there is no extra cost— These are BONUSES—They're yours gratis! Over to your right are a few samples of what we mean!

’

TOUCH

OF

TOMMORROW

A SPECIAL FEATURE at 49.75

The lining is likewise all wool—these are coats of the better type—cut full—you'll enjoy them—{Second Floor)

WARDROBER SUITS—TOWN SUITS plus EXTRA CHICO SLACKS the works 59.75 and 49.75

They're ‘Swell 2-piece Suits to live in—to hel Suit—the TW ORSTED SUITS; if you leave the co Slacks with us are 49. 75={Second Algor)

adds the variety of a S

—the FLANNEL and

MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS—6.95 ocusn “sor cu

Soft pliant corduroy, well cut and well constructed in a good range of colors—They'll walk right out! (Second Foor}

you in business—fine for a SUITS li kh leave the Chico

1

lifo—tte axiva. Siackuncthe famout "Chica" cks with us) are 39.75. 5

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RAYON GABARDINE MEN'S TOPPERS—ZIPPER LINED—29. 5

with all-wool lining—weather ireated—{Second Floor)

CHICO SLACKS NEW FOR “52 FEATURED GROUPS at

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The 15.95 group features all wool textures—Coverts, Flannels, and Gabardines All have the features that set Chico apart in the Slacks world—with the 1952 touches—that make them even more—a walkawgy in their field! (Second Floor)

MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEF:SPECIAL AT 7 FOR *1

Pretty good ones—ask the man who nose! 7 for $I

FEATURE GROUP OF MEN'S NECKTIES—95¢

Quiet ties and ties not so quiet—all in strict masculine taste—a much higher price tag would look right at home on them—they are something to get

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CUSTOMFIELD TECA BLEND SPORTS SHIRTS—3.95

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CUSTOMFIELD WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS— 3.45 (3 for *10)

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are a great buy at 3 45—and . in 2 greets buy ($10)

CORDUROY SPORTS JACKETS FOR MEN—19.95

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(Second Floor)

MEN'S SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS—'25

Knit collars, cuffs and waist—lighter shades and

.dark shades—feature priced

at $25 (Second Floor)

MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS —3.95

Slipover or coat style—in a great variety of patterns—Sleep undisturbed by price—sizes ABCD—3.95

CANTERBURY FELT HATS FEATURED AT 7.50 -

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MEN'S COTTON BOXER SHORTS—95¢

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All-wool reinforced at toe and

heel with nylon—treated for

shrink resistance—6x3 ribs—knit & the celebrated Charles Hall of , England— grown, Marcon, Green, Gray, Camel {Shade Srey asthoreatdy to R-4l;

te

Fine WOOL SPORTS JACKETS failored by KINGSRIDGE and DON RICHARDS at *35

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MEN'S NYLON NECK

WHITE T-SHIRTS—1.25

Good white cotton T-shirts—with a nylon neck that won't (can't!) stretch! Featured at 1.25 (1.50 for size Extra Large) °

CUSTOMFIELD OXFORDS— Ae GROUP AT

They give a man a lot of style— a lot of comfort—a lot of down to earth Shoe satisfaction without too much of a squeeze on the purse— First Floor Mezzanine

MEN'S SWISS RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS—69¢

Knit with a man's comfort in mind—an outstanding value—b9¢c

NYLON RIBBED HOSE—613' 5

FEATURED AT *1

Mileage-giving, non-shrinking, quick-drying, ood-looking NYLON—a. swell weight— own, Srey, | Green, Maroon!

Le