Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1946 — Page 15

Swed

T-21, 1948 ed Haute ouis, and. New school, : associated with m, Dr. Wennek man-Moore Ca, his degree in ford university, ctorate in bioe

iversity of Calle wed two years

RVATION ABLISHED

ecial Ind, June 21.— demonstration ablished in each thirteen towne

n of these farms jointly by the tension departe iversity.

RODUCE

NT DELIVERY Ibs. dnd over, 24cy i'%2 lbs. and over, y Leghorn ings, 30c; , 16¢; ducks, 5, 6 lbs. and over, 6c; all No, 2 poule

ots, 54 Ibs, to case, ‘ge, 34c; A medium,

EARING HOUSE 000 20,240,000

rable, hues from prints, autiful rayon r weaves orints ints that are a $7.95,

HIO AND K STS.

4 4 ] |

Promotion Means Increase

» that commission,

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 re

i CLARK IS "STRONG MAN

In U. S. Prestige.

By PARKER LA MOORE Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 21.—Senate approval of the promotion of Gen. Mark Clark to the permanent rank of major general, as recommended by its military affairs committee, will strengthen the hand of the

United States on the allied control

commission for Austria, ; General Clark

is the U. 8. representative on

as well as com-~ mander of the American forces in Austria. Had the promotion been denied, General Clark's prestige would have been lowered and usefulness in his present difficult position would be impaired. Successful With Russ Those who have observed General Clark on the job in Austria generally rate him second only to Gen. Douglas MacArthur among American military men in the politicomilitary field, He has been particularly effective in dealing with the Russians in the theater where the Soviets have not been easy to live with, Typical of his methods were the tactics employed in inducing the Russians to contribute to the feeding program in Austria. UNRRA took over the relief program from the allied armies in April. But the transfer was nominal insofar as food was &oncerned,— UNRRA didn’t have the food at

Mr. La Moore

hand. So the occupation forces, principally the U. S. and British, | provided the required food. 8 their stores. By May t rit stocks were running low, ahd General Clark made up the ae] deficit. - Meanwhile, the Russians,

with plenty of Tood, were holding | back.

Played His Trump When the commission met to review the June requirements, General | Clark suggested a survey of military stockpiles, distribution of the burden to be ‘based upon such a survey. The British and French in- | dicated they had nothing to contribute. The Russian spokesman | was silent. Then General Clark | played his trump. Instead of folding up, as the British and French had been forced to | do, the American general casually remarked he gladly would make up the entire deficiency. The gesture s0 impressed the Russian commander that he countered with an offer to assume half the load. General Clark promptly accepted the offer, but added that the was pre- | pared 0 make up any additional | deficit. Now the Russians cannot withdraw from the feeding program without serious loss of face.

ADM. INGERSOLL TO RESIDE AT LA PORTE

LA PORTE, Ind., June 21 (U. P.). ~Adm. Royal E. Ingersoll, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet from June, 1942, until November, 1944, arrived yesterday for an | indefinite stay. He was accompanied by his wife. Adm. Ingersoll, who later became | commandant of the western sea frontier in San Prancisco, will re-

.tire after 41 years service on Aug. 1.

The Ingersolls will reside here in | 8 home built by his father, Adm. Royal Rodney Ingersoll, who died in 1944.

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Fave a Picklo=Dostor Says They’ 5 Good for Your Health oon PLANS

By CLAYRE dox United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 21 (U. P.).— Cleopatra ate pickles to preserve her beauty, but Dr. F. W. Fabian likés them becalise he believes they make him healthy. Dr. Fabian said pickles were more nutritious than a spring onion. Marc Anthony just thought they tasted good. ‘A research professor of bacteri-

snips, onions or turnips.

she thought they contributed beauty,” he said.

dress the national pickle packers’ association. He's been experimenting with pickles for several years and had discovered they are a0 better all-around food than par-

“Cleopatra liked pickles because

“She was right. Thanks to modern scientific research, we know that her fondness for pickles represented a natural craving for ‘the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vital nutritive elements contained in them.” [ADpieAimatsly 65,000,000 gallons tf pickles are consumed annually in the United States because "péople like them, he said. What they don't know is that pickles contain more vitamin A than raw celery, cabbage, apples or dates. They also are filled with carbohydrate, ash, calcium, phosphorous, iron and copper—all necessary for. a healthy diet, he added, “An adult eating three and a half

ounces of fresh pickles every doy. would get one-tenth of his required vitamin A, onesixth of his vitamin C, four per cent of his calcium and

and enough copper to meet his daily requirements,” Fabian said.

to to his diet. © pickles

lop,#giving pep, zip and zest without | taking up much room.”

Lid EYE

er Em t

phosphorous, 20 per cent of his iron |

“And he'd add only 60 calories |

Street lighting in Bloomington willl be more than doubled if the. cit feouncil accepts the recomendatio lof Mayor Loba (Jack) Bruner. The proposal, if adopted, would] The American occupation. com- | give’ the city a 134.8 per cent in-|mander told a press conference " “People generally velieved that |crease in ‘the brilliance of the city|that the new occupation plan would have only a condiment street at ‘a 476 call for a ratio of three to one value. Actually pickles pack a wal- | {per cent increase in the ‘light bill.” | combat The $20,814 city expenditure for|supporting elements such as office lighting would be upped to $31,612.88. | workers.

A LL

BRIGHTER LIGHTING:

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June an

lighting system

'S.. MAY REDUCE

FORGES IN GERMANY A

Sau, June 21 (U. P.) Gen.

. McNarney disclosed to-

tar ne plans to. out American {forces in Germany from the pres-|C Garrison, former principal of ¥lent 350000 to 150,000 are under’ consideration,

"WEEK! VACATION WEAR for SUN-FUNNERS AT PENNEY'S

RICHMOND, T

Richmond high school, has been named successor to O, H. Swihart as superintendent of schools here, Mr. Swihart will become Spee tendent of Kokomo schools Aug. 1 Mr. Citsisp is a graduate. of or constabulary troops over City ils lin shoo) ang Oukland

He holds a master’s degree from

Indiana university.

ie n_prat

IRI

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