Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1951 — Page 39

17, 1951

rs |

7, looting two; angle ‘Bast’ th- $2400. The | in the day= pbbed a wareelevision sets

ash also was f the homes, m a cleaning today brought the four jobs

e both jewel. k of the same.

mied : =

nied at boths k apart. Both orted at about vomen returnte afternoon. y, 36, told po1sted platinum’ $2000, and $50: olen from her ~ n Ave. ‘

Dennis, 44, of Ave., reported’ one valued at at $100,~were ne.

Drawer

s were stolen” Furniture Co.’ W. 10th St.," ixon, 30, told:

mmied a door ons Cleaners, lo

Caro ve VERA Be ried away a’ r and the $250

nes

send Sr. was, park superin--by the Park’ 1 will begin

ucceeds A. C. rly this year. was confirmed tement from that his selecIr. Townsend tood. He had. ppointed, More

mn in naming 18s under fire n grounds he rity to appoint dent. Only the : hat authority, ; y follows the lation. i pple municipal | offered by the ! ic swimming he North Side of the tryouts

t, golf super- | activity on courses set a Golfers paid for 166,456 of 9 per cent aid.

ae BW ERR WEEN RE SRRS wgairaee ae

f the chic e and de-

cal INES

wa PN

TSAR ED,

SRBBRAPES EE LAI MIIGRIN 1

Binananensarnne “rae eN

" average of more than 40 carloads

EadJAX, Lau.

Winter "clothes for destitute Korean families will be sought in Indianapolis next week through a -eampaign by American Relief for Korea, Inc, Indianapolis committee members of the oranization have announced a drive beginning Wednesday, to last through Dec. 22. Sparked by actor Douglas Fairbanks, national chairman, American Relief for Korea has received - the whole-hearted support of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, United Nations commander in chief, Tokyo. “With the approach of the

’ dou

§Korea Clothing Campaign fo Open Hore

bitter cold of winter,” Gen. Ridg-

“City of 16,000 Homes To Aid Defense. =

LEVITTOWN, Pa. (UP) —

of materials will be consumed each working day in building Levittown, Pa., a defense city of 16,000 homes. It will be completed in the next three years on the banks of the Delaware River between Trenton and Philadelphia. Present plans call for the builders to erect 5000 houses during 1952 in the model community for industrial workers in the critical Bucks County defense area, William J. Levitt, president of the housebuilding firm, said. Last year the company broke all construction records by building 4945

way cabled Mr. Fairbanks, need of millions of destitute Koreans for warm clothing and warm coverings cannot be overemphasized. “They particularly need blankets, underwear, socks and cotton or woolen clothing, as well as sewing needles and thread.” Gen. Ridgway commended the group for “continued support of the United Nations’ undertaking to help the Korean pecple in their struggle against communism.” W. Daniel Kibler and Robert D. Beckman co-chairmen here, said contributions will be accepted at any fire station during the drive.

ect. The first houses in the Pennsylvania project will be ready for occupancy next spring, with completions proceeding at a rate of 35 a day when the Levitt assem-bly-line production system hits full speed.

Under Their Noses ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UP) — Three are two red-faced police in town. While the pair was keeping a sharp eye on a $4,300 kingsized bottle of perfume displayed by Max Hess. Jr., in his store, a thief walked off with a $4000 mink coat which was hanging in

homes at Levittown, N. Y., fore-

FOR HIM

THE WHITE SHIRT

§ PR Sp

+shirts will wear and wear and

‘teed to outlive the shirt. In 14 to 17.

aon

ede

WHITE SHIRT

WITH THE GUARANTEED AIRPLANE CLOTH COLLAR

A Christmas gift that will remind “him” of you with every wearing, :and these lustrous broadcloth Wings

*The Airplane cloth collar is guaran-

{ BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Regular $1.99 Sellers

PLUS A WONDER-LAND OF GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY'

a nearby rack.

wheeler,

wheels can learn to ride safely. This flashy red and white bike with its 16 inch wheels and la rg e punctureproof tires is the answer to, every child's Christmas dream.

LAST CHANCE!

Buy Your “Letter from Santa" Postmarked In Santa Claus, Ind.

wear.

sizes

$765

Rugged shirts for rugged boys. Flashy plaids in choice of ¢ ventional button front or slipover, crew neck style. Sanforized in sizes 6to 16.

WARM CLOTHES—Korean children rush along a cart piled high with clothes—protection for the winter.

“the Seventeen trucking firms with terminals in Indianapolis have pledged to transport all donations to a collection point in St. Louls.

Roberts, AFL.

Now even a three-year-old can ask Santa for a real twoand. with these easily adjusted trainer

faming”’

cutor, and witness

ll A ha NS adn -

Ordered! Out of Courtroom—

Plaintiff Raises His Fist Toward Newsman in Trial

LAKE CHARLES, La., Dec. T| (UP)—District Attorney Griffin T. Hawkins raised his fist yes-

terday toward a newspaperman being tried on a charge of “dehim and was ordered out of the courtroom, The courtroom was the one where Mr. Hawkins usually prosecutes the lawbreakers of Calcasieu Parish (county), but he was not there yesterday as proseHe was there as plaintiff against Managing Editor Kenneth Dixon of the Lake Charles American press. The tall, thin Dixon is one of five newspapermen indicted on

three confessed gamblers d&hd 16

committee composed of -influential religious, civic and business figures, Mr. Kibler and Mr. Beckman have named the following to head sub-committees:

Charles Arthur Pratt Jr., collection; Mrs. Carl Sauer, women’s clubs; Joseph Pearson, West, Masarachia,

1°Go & HURtin®

njrunner of the Pennsylvania proj-

In addition to a large steering

Ed L. Shepple, transportation;

A. Gallup, publicity;

men’s groups; Judson fraternal orders; Frank CIO, and Jake

With Camel Corps

One of the most colorful military groups in the world is the Bahawalpur Camel Corps. of Pakistan. Mounted on their cranky camels, they can travel the desert sands much faster than sven the versatile jeep.

They patrol the Great Indian Desert against smugglers from India. You'll go on a smuggler hunting trip with them when you read this week's PARADE magazine.

Truman

Indorsed By CWA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (UP)— The Communications Workers of America, fifth largest union in the CIO, plunged into the 1952 Presidential picture yesterday with an indorsement of President Truman for re-election. Joseph, A. Beirne, union president, uffed—Mr.—Truman—in—a] letter to become a candidate and pledged him the “unstinting support” of the union's officers and 300,000 members. The action, which an official of the CIO's Political Action Committee indicated was premature, made the CWA the first big

flat stand on the 1952 presidential race. \ Mr, Beirne said there are “good [reasons for the early imdorsement or Ar. 1rum ‘Who “has not said yet whether he will run. Mr. Beirne cited the President's “positive approach to implementing the 1948 platform of the Democratic Party” and his “spotless record of courageous fighting for those objectives most beneficial to common, ordinary citizens of America—and the world.” Although Mr. Truman has had little sucess in getting his “fair deal” program through Congress, Mr. Beirne reasoned that the uphill fight he has made deserves the support of unionized telephone workers.

Government workers: Facts that affect your pay, your leaves and your status are

PARADE magazine comes with The Sunday Times.

JUNIOR BIKES

with trainer wheels ;

FIRST QUALITY FOR

54-6

cou

NYLON HOSE

60-GAUGE, 15-DENIER

Sheer magic for a truly appreciated Christmas gift, fashioned, with fatteghs pencil §° line seams and first quality, of J’

gift that will solve your feminine gift dilemma.

printed in Your Federal Job each week in The Sunday Times.

union in the country to take al

charges of variously defaming

public officials in a crusade against gambling. Mr. Dixon is the first of the defendants to go to trial. @& 5 Ordered Out He is acused of “defaming" Mr. Hawkins, Assistant District Attorney Melvin Wetherill and 13 members of the police jury (County Commission.) While Mr. Dixon was testifying in his own defense, Mr, Hawkins walked up to Special Judge J. Bernard Cocke. Mr. Dixon said he could, sitting in the witness chair, hear, Mr. Hawkins tell Mr, Cocke: “When Dixon comes off the witness! stand, I am going to whip his --—-.” He couldn't hear Judge Cocke’ 8| reply, though Mr. Cocke appar-| ently told him to leave the court-, room, Mr. Hawkins turned! sharply away from the bench toward Mr. Dixon with “his fist] raised. “Mr. Hawkins,” Judge Cocke's! voice crackled, “I told you to| leave the courtroom.” Mr. Hawkins turned on his

out the door. ‘I Believe It Now’

to Judge Cocke, defense attorney Clement Moss had asked Dixon whether he believed, when he wrote “the allegedly deramatory column and editorial, that the

public officials discharged their! duties. = “I believed that, Mr. Moss,” Dixon replied. “I believed it then] and I believe it now. I believe the] pople of Calcasieu Parish knew and know now what kind of of-

sheriff were and are.” This apparently was

Legion Head Blasts Fear of U. S. Leaders

heel, lowered his fist and strode]

Just before Mr. Hawkins spoke!

people of the parish knew how!

ficers the district attorney =4

what :

angered. Mr. Sawina. who. has listened intently. to every. word spoken in the trial, LL.

Fear of national leaders for U,! 8. safety in the face of the threat of communism was blasted today, by American Legion National Commander Donald R. Wilson in|

a Pearl Harbor anniversary statement. Ripping into “duplicity and appeasement on the high national level,” Mr. Wilson charged Americans with “little more than a cas-| ual and uninspired stir” over the Korean War. He urged that any truce in Ko-| rea call for the removal of Com-

munist armies from that country |

and declared any other settlement | “would be defeat for America.”

Mr. Wilson called for a reasser-|

tion of the irrestible determina-! tion of Pearl Harbor days" to} meet the Red threat.

comb

Lord Jewelers Say—

For Christmas and Forever

15-DIAMOND SET In Heavy 14-K Gold

$18750

| $4 DOWN—$4 WEEKLY

CHRISTMAS GIVING

AUGE, 15-DENIER

87:

97-

Full

rse. An easy-on-the-budget

STARTING SATURDAY

ER/QIAN {

ER AR AANA TN RRR ES,

FOR EXAMPLE

This sturdy, full size occasional chair.

Perfect for televi-

sion, living "room,

den, bedroom or

recreation room,

509%

Covered in Vinylite

_of furniture selling, hove we had sucha value. ~~}

Indianapolis’ Oldest Furniture Store

JOHN KOCH FURNITURE

826 Virginia Ave. Customer Parking First Lot North

PE AAI

Santa Says

"60 T0 KOCH'S FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS

Plastic. Never, in more than 75 years

MA-0290

ATT OECIS I RNRNR3EL WTRR IE Wiper 4 gp tvs al

PR Dress Up for Anas! 3 h COATS 397% UITS 32%} |

j DRESSES eee QE 2 Se) be

No Extra Charge For

Wy) 4 : SUITS

149" § TOPCOATS 29" W COATS '49™

(I IRE

ULE RLTE

Bios, RT a: § ssi

f /

)

Everything! +3