Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1951 — Page 3
22, 1951
.
; and some
Arter
. 15.00
..25.00
FLOOR
ELOOR 1.00 yd. £0 ...1.98 yd. PLIR Aut ful .1.98 yd. and Orig29¢ yd 8 or to 16. pas ia 2.60 deb's 5 n pink $ave 190 ariety wear reas 100 r 5IRLS' Orig- i seen 3.19
¢
THURSDAY, NOV. 2,
~ Foley App ointed Boss Of Sein Housing in Move to Speed Plans
By United Press
oF
1051
&: ei .. s
Senator Links ‘Network’ —
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (UP) Sen. Pat McCarran said yester-, '!day that a Communist spy spe-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22— Defense Mobilizer Charles E. cially frained in “espionage and
Wilson yesterday named Ra
defense housing activities—including rent controls—in a
assassination’ operated in the | United States for more than two years ‘with full knowledge of thé
ymond M. Foley boss of alll
move to speed up the program and end the feuding among; ice and State Departments.
his housing aides, Mr. Wilson appointed Mr. Foley as his special housing assistant, a post Mr. Foley will handle.in addition to his present duties as administrator of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. The appointment amounted to a stinging rebuke for Rent Stab#lizer Tighe E. Woods, who-last Sunday complained that the critical areas committee, Foley has played a dominant role, has been hampering the imposition to rent controls in defense areas. Calls Program a ‘Mess’
Mr. Woods said a lot of “secondechlon moles” on the committee had ‘made a “mess” of the rent
program. He said fewer than 50 defense areas had been certified for rent contrnls and that 250 such areas should be under ceilings now. The rebuke to.Mr. Woods was made plain in an Office of Defense Mobilization announcement of Mr. Foley's appointment. The ODM said Mr. Woods * explained his recent public criticism” Mr, Wilson at a meeting of hi Defense Mobilization Beard earlier yesterday. “Representatives of all the other interested agencies were of the opinion .that the current operations of the jcritical areas) committee did mat merit such criti-
cism,” the ODM announcement said > “Mr. Wilson indicated he concurred in this juagment and
agreed with the other members in their confidence that the committee was operating effectively and would continue to handle area recommendations on a reasonable time schedule.” Answerable to Foley
Under the new set-up Mr. Woods will be answerable directly to Mr. Foley on all rent control matters —— involving defense areas. However, Mr. Woods’ agency will remain under Eric Johnston's economic stabilization administration] insofar as rent control policy for non-defense areas is concerned. The ‘‘critical areas” committee, compbsed of representatives of several agencies concerned with housing. operates under Mr. Wilson's supervision. Its job is to decide which localities should be designated “critical” defense areas for purpose of easing housing credit curbs, instituting government help to push home building and reimposing or extending rent ceilings. : Mr. Woods, in his bitter blast at the committee Sunday, called it “bureaucracy at its worst,” and asserted it was failing to rush the “critical” designations so he could Yelmpose rent controls
DP Reunited With Wife After Long Wait
VANCOUVER, B..C., Nov. 22 (UP)—Endel Jakob Kolde embraced his wife for the first time in 19 months yesterday and said, “this is a wonderful Thanksgiving for me.” Mr. Kolde, a Washington = markefing
University of teacher
from Estonia, recently won his fight to reside in Seattle under the displaced persons act. But immigration "restrictions barred his wife, who moved here to be as close as possible to her husband He obtained permission to remain in the United States under the Displaced. Persons Act. But
red tape delayed his papers until Tuesday. He immediately came to Vancouver. “It's been a long, he said ® This is a Thanksgiving..."
Little Lift for Big Jim DALLAS. Nov. 22 iUP) — Big Jim Thorpe, the immortal Indian athlete, will receive a $500 gift from Dallas well - wishers who learned of his financial difficulties froth a radio broadcast. Bob Mayes of Radio Station KLIF
long time.” wonderful
sald here today that he rec eived
the money from several donors
after a sportse ast
Atomic Expert To Speak Here
Tee
Dr. Gerald Wendt
A man who can speak with equal facility on radar, the.atomic bomb, light - transmitting paint, straw-made motor fuel, homecooling furnaces and other unique scientific achievemerfts will be the Executives’ Club's next speaker. He is Dr. Gerald Wendt, former editor of Science Illustrated and author of “The Atomic Age Opens.” He will speak to the club's dinner meeting in the Columbia Club at 6:30 p. m. Friday, His latest book is “Atomic Energy and the Hydrogen Bomb.”
"His first book on the atomic bomb
rold more than 5 million copies, Nov. 30.
in which Mr. -
* Butler Faculty Men
The Nevada. Democrat, chairman of the Senate Internal Se- | curity Subcommittee, identified “Ithe alleged spy as Jiri Stary, a {Czechoslovakian diplomat. | Sen McCarran's statement was made public by the subcommittee along with a review of closed-door hearings on Stary. The testimony was taken by Sen Herbert R. O'Connor +D.-Md.) in the ahsence |of Sen. McCarran who is ill in a | Reno, Nev., hospital.
LT
« Maintain Discipline Sen. O'Conor said Stary’'s main job was to direct a Czech spy network and to “maintain discipline” over Czech diplomatic personnel. He said Stary’'s wife spied on Czech diplomatic personnel in this country who were suspected of|
Fe a,
‘Charges Red Spy- Activity Under Nose of State Dept. |
“deviation” from the Communist |
line.
The State Department flatly | Assistant |
denied the charges. Visa Chief Robert C. Anderson said “we had no report or evidence that the man was an espionage agent.” * - Mr, ment did refuse to grant Stary a reentry permit when he wanted to visit Czechoslovakia last March. But he said this action was based upon other reports Stary.
Not Able to Expel Him
He said that while the government could not expel Stary under the McCarran Internal Security Act even if he vere a spy, it might exclude him as a danger to public
safety if it had the necessary svidence, Mr. Anderson sd&id the commit-
tee did not ask the department to expel Stary. Stary second secretary of the Czech delegation to the United Nations, came to the U. 8. in August, 1949. on a visa issued by the U. S. embassy at Prague.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Anderson said the depart-
concerning
Co
LOUD VOICE—A UN infantryma
while his buddies protect their ears from t because the recoil is absorbed by a
n fires a 75 mm recoil
n owing
(U.S. Armiy Photo from Acme,)
e blast. The rifle can be ng same gas to escape through the rear of the breech.
less rifle at an enemy concentration in Korea
fired from a standing position
PAGE 3
Baby, 4 Weeks Old,
Loses Her Teeth
MICHIGAN - CITY, . Nov. 22 (UP)—Geri Lynne "Malicki ‘was without her two claiths to fame today. Her two front teeth were pulled yesterday.
Geri, 4-week-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence "Malicki
of Michigan City, cut the teeth
about two weeks ago. But doctors said they were crooked and interfered with her eating. “She “is the youngest: patient I have ever had,” said Dr. Charles Bass, the dentist.
Child. 2, 1s 17th Polio
Victim in Lake County GARY, Nov, 22 (UP)—S8tephen Eichorn, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Eichorn, became Lake County.s 17th polio victim of the year. Stephen died yesterday in Meth= odist Hospital here where nine other persons are being treated for infantile paralysis. Following the child's death, the Lake County Polio Chapter ane nounced it has asked the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for an additional grant of $16,000, The county has had 147 cases of polio so far this year.
»
Tighe E Weods =
Pick lke In 1952, Duff Urges
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 (UP) Sen. James H. Duff urged fellow Republicans vesterday to nominate Gen. Dwight D. Eijsenhower for President. asserting that the GOP needs a candidate who “will surely win and not one who might possibly win.” The Pennsylvania Republican made the statement after R#p. Walter Norblad (R. Ore.), just returned from a European tour,| said Gen. Eisenhower should wind! up his military assignment in Eu-| . rope in a “month or two.” That would be plenty of time for him to come home for the 1952 Presi-| dential campaign. | In Germany, Gen. Eisenhower] told a group of Pennsylvania sol-| diers that his “one ambition” is| to return to the Gettysburg, Pa., farm he bought late last year.| The General spoke to men of the! 28th Division when they arrived at Bremerhaven Sen. Duff said he is backing Gen Eisenhower because the General is a “middle-of-the-road! Republican of the Theodore He =aid it must everyvane without the GOP cannot her to the extreme
Men's and Young Men's SITS
Roosevelt type be clear to
blinkers
win by going eit
right or left . Sen. Duff also said that Gen. A swift Eisenhower can furnish the léad-| Clearance ership “so necessary at this criti- f b k cal hour to prevent World War ° roken IIT and bring this country back lots “i safely to peace and sanity. ; Some are On Her Own ’ fine for PARIS. Nov. 22 (UP)== Spring. Britain's Princess Margaret . danced with six young and ‘While 300 attentive Frenchmen at a last.
charity ball until 3 a. m. today
but was up in time $ to lunch with French Presi: . : Cf 30
Re defit-Vincent A
&
5
Aer si Si
The luncheon completed - her official duties on her Second floor © Paris visit. From now on
until her departure Satur- . day, she. will do much as | we shey pleases. That means she undoubtedly will be dropping /into the city's gay night clubs.
Men's
and To Attend Meetings
Three members of the Butler] Youn University faculty will be par- g ticipating in national meetings of ’ educational groups during the Men's
Thanksgiving period. Stanley Norris, assistant registrar for the College of Music, will attend the National Association of 8chonls of Music meeting | in Cincinnati tomorrow and Sat4| urday. | Dr. Paul A. Cundiff. head of | the department of English, will | attend meetings of the National | Council of Teachers of English
CORDU
JACKET
{also in Cincinnati tomorrow and Var | Saturday. arious Dr. John E, Potzger, of the | botany department, will attend shades Friday and Saturday meetings Just 75
of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers Meeting in C leveland. |~-¢
11.9
Gambling Stamp Tips
Scales Against Buyer MACON, Ga., Nov, 22 (UP)Pool Hall Operator Chester M Dumas was fined $101. here yesterday for operating a lottery | the first penalty to be handed down in the nation as a result of | the new federal gambling stamp} [tax law, | Police raided Mr. Dumas’ bil-| lard parlor after learning he had purchased the first gaming stamp sold in Georgia. They found $15 worth of football parley tickets.
STRAUSS SAYS
AB AICS
SPORTS
while they
Second floor
~—STOR
OURS
THESE ARE THEY— BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 9 UR USUAL OPENING HOUR IS 9:30)—SEVERAL HUNDRED
TOPCOATS * SALE
(And Suits in a Sale—And Slacks in a Sale) The TOP COATS—Are in
various weights—Mostly year "round weights—Some are just perfect to see you through the Spring—and the seasons to come!
Plenty of COVERTS and CHEVIOTS
and TWEEDS—There are fleeces among them—there are quite a few ZIP-LINED COATS if you get here
early enough!
They're from the No. 1 man in his __ ~ field—and these are his TOPcoats!
"Regularly $45 to $55 on Sale
at $36
Regularly $45-350 and $55—Sale Price
SPECIAL Among them are. Velour topcoats—in
Navy blue and & deep
36
nt
pa RO ult 1 Penola
Brown, single and double breasted
SUIT SALE —More than 300 Suits, of some of Britain’s
finest worsteds—Such as are generally reserved for top custom circles—and for ready-for wearing Suits of pedigreed quality.
14.50
ROY
§
It's a very rare opportunity—It's a spectacular value—at 74.50.
SLACK SALE 1000 Pairs. Among them are Gabardine,
coverts, and flannels—the celebrated California styles from an eastern :
Regularly 12.95 to 16.50 Values.
1000 Pairs out on tables (Second Floor)
10.95
maker of renown. Also slacks in more regulation cuts—but very smart!
L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc., THE MAN'S STORE
} i i i