Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1951 — Page 3
14, 1951 -
ek ;
—y “ -
ubt the story of was picking up ity Hall. Police ng cornerstone y. Above, Sgt.
hands Barnes a &
he city council, ne Tuesday to
MAN — Leon rubber-legged in Hollywood art attack. He re weeks.
nal of the sea11 be that given ie Reginald Kell pen with Beethrio and continue 's D minor Trio lano. v Bela Bartok, Darius Milhaud, » least orthodox rd during the » Brahms Clarinclude the pro-
he cost
It”
in 14k perfectly
U.S. Spending
“as the current fiscal year. = INE DEITY "ANd created their own:
«
+. -
2 ee : . : de : 3
SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1951 | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
.S ) At *98 Billion Rate Third Highest wy m® op Nevada Looks Total for “Ff © =F 5% For ABlasts | Single Year ,~ Any Time Now
By United Press ot By United Press i ? LAS VEGAS, Nev, Oct. 13—
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 This! Bustling ‘activity «Sm total se-
session of Congress, now driving hard for adjournment by Oct. 20,| | crecy” indicated today that the| nation's first atomic maneuvers |
will set a new peace-time spending | were nearly ready to begin.
record by voting close to $98 bil-| Interest in the tests grew stead-
lion in appropriations. ily as clamor increased in Wash-
1
That is about $650 per capita for the nation's 151 million citi-]| zens and the third largest total ever voted in a single year, in-| cluding even World War IIL It it were all spent in a single
12-month period, it would mean " : . ia OE that a four-person family would HOOSIER PAW—The famous "glad hand" squad of the 11th District Drum and Bugle Corps
have to contribute about $50 a left Indianapolis yesterday for the American Legion convention in Miami, Fla. Shown with the overweek to meet its “per capita sized "Glad Hand of Indiana-Apple-Us" are (left to right] Herbert Netter, George C. Decius Sr., share.” Louis George, Nick Chronis and George E. Hannan. Actual spending this fiscal year :
is forecast at close to $70 billion. | . ° ¢ ’ ° | The exact time and date of the, This figures — on a per capita exas roup p | S i t A t 10 | " : : i 5 i rst atomic blast in the forthcombasis—to about $35 a week for a in ou ire ing tests on the huge Frenchman's four-person family. Federal spend- g tes
- ing last fiscal year totaled $44.6 With Governor to C a 4 N s + d Flat proving ground, 65 miles m , conti i to be the billion. qa 3 S Oo ina © . north of here Sontinted to be Ihe
3 . closely guarded Money for Future Also Atomic Energy Commission and
: ° ® The discrepancy between the Back U Truman For Readmission the Department of Defense. amount Congress is Sppropriating : It appeared likely that the first / e . 3 es A AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 13— Liberal By United Press West Point?” Mr. Clevenger de- Inkling that the tests are under C es 1 appropriating for wing Demorrae today a WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—About manded. way would come when residents rs: In fuer sears, a8 wellGov. Allan Shivers leadership op 10 Of the 90 West Point cadets pogo, 3g; Clevenger added, Of this gambling center tbe 'o spending in : : x TSP OF. dismoissed. as. a. result. of last sum: ke government: alrewdy-has-—in—-SKy---laze. up. in the north and ‘mer’s. cribbing. scandal are be- vested $30.000 in the voung man’s fee} the earth trembling jolt of ing nominated by their Congress- " i A the first blast and hear its nen for Teadmittance to: the shame to wreck his life without muffled. rolling roar. piliary academy, it was disclosed giving him another chance.” In the past, the explosions al-| oday. o ] ; . ways have come shortly before| Two of the appointments were a eR aa Moc Ways: : | made by House Democratic Lead- Sa Alassac uSel 5 : : : ; er John W. McCormack -Jr., of congressman feels that the dis- If the atomic scientists follow Mass. "and Rep. Icliff Clevenger, missals were the fault* of the the policy they did earlier this academy. year, when five explosions star-
(R.. O..) who said they forward- : 3 z ed the names of their candidates] All but two of the 90 cadets tled , residents for hundreds of miles around. the first ‘shot
to Defense ‘Secretary Robert A. were members of the West Point
ington to loose this nation's tactical atomic weapons arsenal against the Communists in Korea. | The Nevada tests were considered a logical forerunner -of any such decision because troops were to practice atomic warfare in the field for the first time.
$98 billion statewide organization fo con-
tm « $6.8 billion voted tinue President Truman in the total includes $6 White House after 1952.
last spring for the fiscal year that The Hotion We. a declaration ended last. June 30. of political w ; 2 : . ar to see whether Despite the higher taxes CON- pro. Truman Democrats or critics gress is going to vote next week, of the Fair Deal administration. the administration does not expect jed by the governor control to balance the budget this fiscal Texas’ delegation to the national year. And, with a big carry-over convention next year. of unused funds, .it e1pests 3 Gov. Shivers, who has urged spend even’ more in the next fiscal/that Texas se 1 ! po aan, tan wninettucied FL Friday football team ‘which ran up a will be & warning one. Since Congress convened last nominating convention, was as- Robert Daru, counsel for the Sine of 2 yictonies Jgains: Due a ag Tih ott he Irs! Jan. 3, the House has passed 18 sailed as a governor and re- Committee on Justice for the New i one : Pal ena people more than 100 money bills carrying $98.2 billion. nounced as the party chieftain. | York Criminal and Civil Courts ey ro ee as DOL was’ tot rong} Congress has sent to the White, Some 200 leaders of the party's Bar Association, sald “seven or Mr. Daru said Ove eTRDNASIS! noueh to Saye any damage { House 14 bills carrying $83,720,- liberal wing went on record de- eight more” will be renominated on football’ contributed to the ) . 000,000. manding a delegation instructed by other Te Bid Cre arse) of bmg 8 TD 5000 Troops on Hand {to support the presidential candi- next Tuesday or Wednesday. {But he adde at fi : : | Either Senate-House COM date or Tos re Ba and Mr. Daru said that altogether|Point Coach Earl (Red) Blaik. Succeeding explosions fely promise or Senate passage Is a (Texas Democrats at the May state about 55 of the 90 cadets want tolas some academy critics have|much stronger and caused minor)
Furthermore, the 4 . training, “and it! would be .2a
that is required to complete action| = =o - et : us ” damage, mostly broken windows ntion. The action carried get back into the academy. demanded, “is not the answer, as| y on four remaining measures which h : ’ | 5 4 hav ept- i _land cracked ceilings and walls. a s far. he said, 14 have accept-} as the alumni and the coun the apparent blessing of the White So ong |Once warned by the first blast,
contain $14.5 billion, including gr, o ed an anonymous offer of free try continue to demand that the
$8,229,255,000 for foreign aid and ng, mryman gent his greetings tuition at Notre Dame —where/srmy produce a great football | householders leave windows and
$4.26 35% 000 for military con-, telegram, and Secretary of Ag- they will not be eligible for var-'ieam Hone ajar as a precautionary! struction. riculture Charles F. Brannan sity football—and 20 have en- ; iq | STP | a J P . Si) The Defense Department said] iagwlic ROE . Appropriations close to $98 bil sparked the session with a pep- tered other colleges. the final decision eg readraittancel Nearly 5000 troops were; lion top by a wide margin the , .Cormack. Mr. Cleven-| ’ ,|Sathered at Camp Desert Rock] . { Mr. McCormack, MI. of any expelled cadets is up 10}0, “po. southern fringe of the
money bills passed in a single rpg meeting, drawing state- efused to 3: i . . 1g 8 |ger and Mr. Daru refuse a military. academy board, as is|, : : year By sny previous Congress wide representation, was attended identify the cadets seeking Te- 0 ection whether the ete esting Jom nciame 200 except for two war years— ites and Ne 5W A Army itself has Suen | : ratroopers from the Air-| P by Roth Whites and groes who'gdmission. The Army Ss would have to take entrancelyorne Division of Kentucky who!
when $146 billion was voted and cat elbow-to-elbow over their ed the expelled cadets, : : : never named pei examinations again. {will take a direct part in the
1944 when $114 billion was appro- preakfast coffee in disregard of although some of the 90, who pro- : priated. Texas’ customary segregation. tested they were the victims of Thus, the board cov refuse !experiments. niet = an injustice, have identified them- to reinstate any or all of the, Neither the Army nor the AEC)
cadets. has disclosed what weapons they]
” selves. Chaffee: Mr. Clevenger said he renom- Mr. Clevenger said his nominee plan to lest, but anoficial re nated his candidate because the was a member of the senior class ports indicate they will include i involved in the guided missiles and artillery
3 < Kiner Weds Nancy ' - s : ® | had ed that all 90, who “was not Plans Honeymoon in Mexico BE siigible or Shegung bye merely ad mown shells with atomic warheads. 0 g : , 3 4
consideration for comm
/ the regular Army. McCormack identified his can- > He. | “If he’s good enough for a didate merely as a junior. Former Irish Cage ; 4 commission in the Army, why not eomra ment mtmmr coterie
—————— — Alex Clark Links Star Honored
Edward L. Neu, a former bas-
senior class at St. Edward’s University, Austin, Tex. | He also. is cocaptain of this year's basketball squad at St. Edward's. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.|
| Herbert G. Klinck, 34, has heen City Judge Alex Clark said yes{named executive secretary of the terday Indianapolis Republicans | Indianapolis Travelers Aid So-are fighting the campaign on Tru- { ciety, a Red Feather agency. man government issues -as well. !{ He. succeeds as local government issues. Miss Anne With- The candidate for mayor spoke ors who resigned at a picnic of Republican workers }to become execu at the Moose Country Home near
tive secretary of Glenn's Valley.
He said: the Family Serv- : . . “Don't let anyone be lulled into ice. Bureau in 9 . yo Neu, 2349 E.
believing our city government is . Richmond. not tied up with the Truman gov- Mr. Neu Garfield Dr, Mr. Klinck ha { |ernment, for it is by law and by : He waf gradubeen a membe political party. Washington tells ated from Cathedral in 1948 and of the staff of it what to do and cracks the whip enolled in St. Edward's College of | the Indiangpolis because dole money to local goy- Commerce the same year. Ramny Suvie e ernments is involved.” . : ror ssociation sinc® Mp Klinckr - Fast Side Republicans will hear ps : his graduation ; Judge Clark at an 18th Ward Killed in Crash . from Indiana University in 1947. meeting in the Irvington Legion ROCKPORT, Oct. 13 (UP)—| He received an AM in social serv- post, 124 S. Downey Ave., at 8:30 Gleason Murphy, 41, Rockport, ice from IU this year. p. m. tomorrow. Irvington Repub- was killed when his auto crashed He, his wife and their two chil-/lican Club will sponsor the meet- into a truck on Ind. 75 near here dren. live at 992 Woodruff Pl, ing. Don Money, ward chairman, tonight. Franklin Boone, Utica,
Ralph Kiner and Nancy Chaffee E. Dr. will preside. Ky. the truck driver, was unhurt.
By United Press
wry BET cu oc philip Addresses Luncheon, Liz Dines With Ladies |
13 — The nation's sixth-ranked
: § , Nancy Chaf-| : women's tennis star g | TORONTO, Oct. 13 Princess
fee, married Ralph Kiner, the top-| ranked home-run hitter, at Trin-| Elizabeth and her husband went
{their separate ways today for;
Church today. ity Episcopalian the first time since they arrived
The church was picked 1 in Canada. He spoke at a stag capacity as Miss Chaffee, 22, Of jyncheon and she dined with a Ventura, Cal., and Kiner, 28-year- hunch of women. old Pittsburgh Pirate star, stoodl The Duke of Edinburg made , before the Rev. Richard Flagg quite an impression on the 1700 . &
ere. members of the Toronto Board of Ayres ‘who performed the cere Trade, where he gave his only mony. |acheduled address of the fiveMiss Chaffee's father, Harold week royal tour. ; Scott Chaffee of Ventura, Out. I as appujent 3hat a Bd | 5% de away and Hank|studied carefully for e 1 Be ern nae: of minute SO making himsels ’ {familiar anada’'s achievethe Cleveland Indians was best ments.
man. 1¥5end of Went Over Big , a close frien Jerry McCabe, a And it went over big. His
the bride, was maid of honor. |. 40nce gave rousing applause Immediately after the wedding, o,, ", paid tribute to Ganada’s a reception was.held in a down-i oo town restaurant with some 0; Prince Philip praised Canada guests age. sulfitriated a 70 \for her “fadividuality and dee marria > i i ence’ hi mance that began when the pair tg Suney “the gp Noi PRI met on a sports television Pro-ioe tne friendly giant at the gram in Los Angelos Jat Nelater. south door.” They announced their engagebbw June 10 when Nancy. visited ‘Develop Same Ideals’ Kiner, the son of Mrs. Beatrice| «yt ig easy enough to withstand Kiner of Alhambra, Cal, in NeWithe influence of an unfriendly York. neighbor,” he said, “but in your The couple will honeymoon at case both countries have develAcapulco, Mexico, then move to.a|oped with the same ideals and | new home in Palm Springs, Cal traditions. That you have main- J et Kiner owns a sporting goods store tained your own identity and have Ey
d helmed by kindness i ; : ; ; i 1 nometows o7 £ botubia ail BE oar . IN TORONTO—Princess Elizabeth speaks with a Canadian war veteran.
-
act business. . 3 While Philip was speaking, his| mye 1ast engagemnt of the af-| SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 13 tour in Canada has provided “one TT wite lunched with Mrs. Ray Law-\ternoon was tea with the officers) (yp) '— Australian n Aufisers useful pointer for next year's Killed ‘on Ind. 62 « |son, wife of Ontario's lieutenant-| °"\"0" SNF Ho Tn LE {UF) ustralian newspapers| ,..: te Australia.” led on ind. 0% governor, and a group ‘of 25 said today the royal tour of ‘wphe moral of not allowing of-|
DALE, Ind, Oct. 13 (UP)— young matrons active in charity|ada. Then the young couple had Canada had taught the lesson that ricialdom to smother the royal Ydwin L. Temple, 17, was killed|work. The day was bright andan hour of leisure before an of- Princess Elizabeth and the Duke. guests cannot be learned too when his p truck warm and the ‘princess, clad in|ficial formal dinner given by Lt.|of Edinburgh should not: be kept early,” it said. “Elizabeth and eal Ind. 62|a blue dress, went without a|Gov. Ray Lawson and attended by “too far ” from the people. [Philip represent a democratic st of [coat for the first time, [900 guests, : | The Sunday Telegraph said the monarchy and act like it.”
"
WH is wept ioly . t 3 Rid SA ;
*
oh!
Travelers Aid Local Government ketball star at Cathedral High| vo 3 - 7 School here, has been elected] ‘Names Klinck Truman Issues president of the!
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE IN
10 YEARS
«of
"Many New Fall Suits and Topcoats Have Been Added!
1 fu: Nef, Ho
SUITS and TOPCOATS Di Q 50
6 MONTHS TO PAY THE SUITS—Clear-finished worsteds, sheen gabardines, Balance in six even cords and blue unfinished worsteds for men of all builds. monthly payments Stripes in conservative men’s suits in stouts and portlies.
Small carrying charge
Superb quality at this specially low price!
THE TOPCOATS—Expertly tailored, rich textured top- ¢ coat of lustrous, durable gabardine. Buy now at a big saving!
ot ne asa sede bs
$55 Quality : 95 All-Wool WORSTED BLUE SUITS 42 Single and double-breasted models in blue unfinished worsteds for days at the office
or evenings out. Save now!
$65 Quality 1 x | wn All-Wool ZIP-LINED GABARDINE COATS 9
The quality is excellent, the saving a stand-out! Skipper blue, grey, tan or brown. No more at this price when these are gone!
$75 Quality 95 2-TROUSER All-Wool GABARDINE SUITS 9
All-wool sheen gabardine suits with extra trousers of the same fine fabric. Skipper blue, medium blue, brown, tan, grey.
$55 Quality . All-Wool GABARDINE TOPCOATS 39"
You would never expect to find coats of this quality at such a low price! Smart shades of tan, grey, green and brown in fine all-wool gabardine.
J-
BLOCK'S MEN'S CLOTHING, THIRD FLOOR
A 55th Anniversary Super Value
MEN'S PAJAMAS
’ Reg. 3.95 ) 98 Now . ..
Exceptionally fine, well-fitting
pajamas in the popular coat
rn
style. Colorful stripe patterns. Sizes A-B-C-D.
LS) . - :
" BLOCK'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, : Ca STREET FLOOR ;
i — Lama feta A — ————— . >
