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

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LADIES, BEWARE—Curling irons and bobby pins may soon make their way into barber shops . and men's dressers, if the prediction of a New York hair stylist proves accurate. Forecasting such snappy innovations as the curling upsweep for balding bachelors and side bangs for gents with large ears, Mark Traynor said that "correct and more artistic cutting could make the same pleasant improvements on a man that women have come to expect.” The two coiffures shown are the Apollo” (right) puffed out to give the effect of pleasant roundness, and the “Cavalier” (left), em- _ phasizing the importance. of individualistic hair cutting and shaping.

: STRAUSS ° SAYS:

PEE TEL oat ah

$4031 gd

PRET sii WER W ENDS

Rh. 4

Regularly priced fo sell at

° . $ v : . MM

{ FUR-TRIMMED C

RS a U : % . : ® ® .

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) —State Department officials today welcomed release of the four U. 8. fliers downed, in Communist Hungary, but indicated they do not consider the incident by any means closed.

Hungary freed the fliers, forced down by Soviet fighters after they’ wandered across the Hungarian border, after keeping them imprisoned for 40 days.

a secret trial on charges of intentional violation of Hungarian territory.

State Department officials] pointed out that the United States has denied repeatedly and strenuously Hungarian charges that the |fliers were engaged in espionage. [These denials, it was said, will {not be withdrawn. : | Red Hungary's record in the |case is regarded here as “puppet (blackmall” with Moscow pulling the strings. This government

110— 129.95

IT'S TERRIFIC ! ! A value td top all values, Fine quality fabrics including the new this 3eason surface textures— dramatically trimmed with' exciting furs—BEAVER, BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB—MARMOT—and

: MUSKRAT, Bi The newest styles—new shades—ine fabrics—outstanding values—S$88. . P.S. The Sale is on !—Also includes a considerable number of UNTRIMMED COATS —SUITS and DRESSES. The Sale is on continues In the Women’s Specialty a Shop—Third and Fourth Floor. re both’ pin’ and : DA rhinestones with yA . right gold , ‘. : k good as real! *plus 20%, fax gis a dy : ta ; Street Pleo - ~ L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, ING.—Women's Specialty Shops—Third Floor

LS = ’ = ToL : :

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THE INUIANAL Uso dada

Mum But It Indicates Case Of Fliers Not Closed

{arrive here tomorrow escorted by

also feels that Hungary stalled on releasing the fliers to make propaganda and to embarrass the United States before the world. American officials would not immediately, say what retaliatory action will be taken against Hungary. There was no indication that this country is planning to sever diplomatic relations with the Soviet satellite.

The United States is deter-

Soviét charges. Its view has been that the first thing to do was to get the men released.

May Issue ‘White Paper’

The State Department may issue a sort of “white paper” on the case. It would contain the many protests delivered to Hungary, and one to Moscow; which have not yet been made public.

The United States also is expected to take issue with Hungary’s action in “confiscating” the C-47 transport plane in which the four American airmen were flying when they were forced down at a Russian airfield in Hungary on Nov, 19, Meanwhile, Sen. Herbert R. O'Connor (D. Md.) added his voice

of the $120,000 ransom. He said it would incite even bigger “blackmail” demands by “Sovietized puppet states” in the future. “It is wrong in principle,” he said, “to reward the Communists with American dollars for their illegal detention and imprisonment of the aviators.”

IT'S

MURDER

On the Highways

FRANKFORT-—Floyd W. White, 59, was killed yesterday when his city-owned dump truck was struck by a Monon passenger train on an ice-packed county road intersection near here. Allie G. Emery, 61, also of Frankfort, his passenger, was critically injured.

Gl Bringing Body Of Brother Home

The body of Cpl. Ronald Fields, killed last Friday in a vehicle accident at Ft. Lewis, Wash., will

this twin brother, Cpl. Donald

Fields. ’ The brothers enlisted in the Army three and a half years ago and served. together at Ft. Dix, N. J. Donald was sent to Ger-

Slip Shows In,

to those protesting U. 8, payment (sweater and«skirt.

n Hungary Ret

Mme. Attache’s

Uh, Yes, Ransom

By ANDREW TULLY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer:

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—I had a chat today. with Mme. Zsuzsanna Szucs and her slip was showing, Mme. Szucs is press attache at the Hungarian legation here and I went to see her to discuss the cade of the four American airmen who were jailed by the Hungarian government. :

pays the —uh , , | “Ransom?” I suggested. “Ah, yes—when your government pays the ransom,” Mme. Szucs finished.

And Truth Comes Out

“For a diplomat this was kind of a bad slip because, of course, the Communist regime in Hungary has always insisted the $120,000 it demanded for the fliers’ release represented fines for being “spies.” But that’s the way it is— catch somebody off guard and the truth comes out. In contrast to most of the branch offices of the Soviet satellites here, the Hungarian legation was easy to get into. I just rang the bell and after about four seconds I was let in by a gal in

I told her who I was and that T wanted to see Dr. Emil Well, the Hungarian minister, She smiled rather sadly, ushered me into a large room off the hall containing an ornate television set, a massive oak dining table and some leather chairs, and told me to “Wait, please.” Beautiful Steel Teeth Pretty soon another, older woman came in and flashed me a smile that showed up a couple of beautiful steel teeth, She didn't look like Betty Grable, either, She said to write down my name and who I worked for on a piece of paper, and maybe I could see the press attache. Sure enough, a few minutes later I was talking with Mme. Szucs. She. said she was sorry about the delay in freeing the fliers, but, of course, in her country Christmas was celebrated on the 26th of December as well as the 25th and probably all the big shots had been at home with their families and had got behind in thelr work. I asked her if it didn’t seem a little silly to her’ that the four airmen should be considered spies. She said no, she'd read her government’s statement on the subject. But couldn’t- she have an independent opinion?

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Ease Controls On Prewar Used Cars

WASHINGTON, Dec, 28 (UP)— The Federal Reserve Board re-| laxed controls yesterday on prewar used car sales and certain business building leases, Government controls will be lifted from pre-war model used cars on Jan, 2. About 40 per cent

The release followed VU. 8./mined, however, to put the record Wy me: iy Ju she soul of the passenger cars on the road

agreement to pay $120,000 fines|straight. So far it has done little be assessed against the fllers after|publicly to answer Hungarian and 38 she Sew, no Dd oe ”» £

today are 1942-or-older models. The action by the board, charged with controlling credit in the war on inflation, is not expected to make much difference to car-buyers, as finance companies usually demand sPcter loan terms than the government regulation has specified. Consumer credit Regulation W requires one-third down and 18

Crowbals Fea : Body On lce-Encrésted Bed

CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (UP) lice yesterday used cro to free the body of Morris egel, 75, from his ice-encrusted by Officers said that water from a broken pipe apparently had sprayed over the bed as Mr, Spie-

room-kitchen in the rear of his second-hand store.

months to pay for all automobile purchases. Because of the greater risk involved, the Reserve Board found in hearings that car‘sellers and loan makers generally make more stringent terms than

car. The board also ruled yesterday that any value a buyer may get on a trade-in will henceforth be counted as credit on his new pure chase, Yo Regulation W still stands for all postwar cars, whether new used. »

STRAUSS SAYS:

opportunities to buy

LIS 10.15

How Come?

pened to coincide with that of her government, After all, you couldn’t let Americans go flying

many with the occupation troops. When he returned, Ronald went to Germany. Finally they were reunited in September when Ronald came home from Germany

all over your country. Okay, I said, but how come our boys were forced down by Russian fliers. What were the Russians doing, guarding the Hungarians’ private air?

and they were assigned to the same company at Ft. Lewis. No details have been received by the family as to how the accident happened. Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday at Jacobs Brothers’ East Side Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Besides the brother, Cpl. Fields is survived by a grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Hawkins, and his stepfather, James Jacks, both of Indianapolis.

mes

The Clothing

Mme Szucs sighed a little impatiently. The Rusisans, she said, were, there in accordance with a peace treaty and that’s all she knew about them. Mme. Szucs rose and I did, too, and got my hat. There didn’t seem to be any use trying to get any information in that place. It was nice to know, though, that somebody in the Hungarian government was calling that $120,000

Yes she could, but it just hap-

bite by its right name.

JOSEPH SALON SHOES at those good-old-days’ low prices!

the Sale fs ory

continues—bringing you outstanding

Joseph originals

at those good-old-days’ prices.

12.15 15.15

ORIGINALLY PRICED FROM 14.95 TO 34.95

Calfskins: Suedes, Kidskins.

Navy, Black and Brown are the colors. Heel heights are High, Medium and Low.

A SPECIAL GROUP OF SHOES AT 5.76

including flatties,

SORRY: No mail,

casuals and play shoes.

phone or C.O.D.

orders, no layaways or exchanges. ALL SALES FINAL! .

JOSEPH SALON

SHOES—THIRD FLOOR

STILL ON!

BUT IT ISN'T STILL!

It opened with record attendance — and now ii’s going along in great steady

tremendous strides! This is not a "flash" Sale—but a great traditional event—of interest to men— wio are primarily interested in GOOD clothing—{and this is premium clothing— the first preferred makers in their respective fields—) And of course the Savings are th genuine thing—which is all to the good— and men know it!

Sale is on—and

you'll want to'be in on it! Second" Floor—just 45 seconds

by your. watch—from the Washington Street door—

via escalators.

STRAUSS SAYS: CUSTOMARY STORE HOURS ARE RESUMED, 9:30 fill 5

CLOTHING

PLENTY of SUITS and TOPCOATS —and

OVERCOATS Also, of course, SLACKS — and

plenty of

SPORTS JACKETS

gel slept in the unheated bed-.

that for the purchase of an older

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