Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1949 — Page 16

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‘The Indianapolis Times

- DAILY AND SUNDAY

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Bigger Sunday Edition Contains Top Features For Everyone in Family

36 Color Comics, Parade Magazine, Complete News

The BIGGER Indianapolis Sunday Times is your answer to complete Sunday reading pleasure.

No matter what your interest, you'll find it in The Times . . . the concise, easy-to-read newspaper that is streamlined to the requirements of today’s busy Amerjeans. You know all the news of local, national and world-wide importance . . . after you read the BIGGER Sunday Times—or the daily Times.

Because The Sunday Times—and the daily Times, too—is a newspaper for EVERY member of the family, here are highlights of what you ‘Il find in your BIGGER Sunday Times...

Things That Interest You Are ‘Always in The Times

PARADE MAGAZINE . . . America’s favorite Sunday magazine with plenty of pictures. . BIG COLOR COMIC SECTION . . . 12 pages, 36 color comics that are favorites throughout these United States.

: LAST-MINUTE NEWS . . . Complete reports of the world’s happenings by the leased wires of the United Press, Chicago Daily News and Scripps-Howard News Alliance, special writers, The Times roving reporters and Times local reporters who are constantly on-the-scene of important news events.

SPOT-NEWS PICTURES . . Showing youin addition to the reporter's story—the big and little events that interest every Times reader . . . including Acme Telephoto pictures flashed to The Times from any point in the nation within seven minutes.

HUMAN INTEREST . . . Those “little” stories that make big news when reported by The Times’ veteran writers . . . interesting happenings “off the beaten path.”

BEST-SELLER FICTION . . . “The Chain" by Paul 1. Wellman now appearing serially daily and Sunday exclusively in The Times.

THE WEATHER . . . In addition to the local—and national weather forecast, The Times helps you plan that trip by publishing the WEATHER FOTOCAST map showing weather prospects in all parts of the nation.

INSIDE INDIANAPOLIS . . . The lively column that everyone talks about by Ed Sovola, whose sprightly ideas challenge the wildest stretch of your imagination.

AMUSEMENTS. . . Your guide to the movies, stage, music, a department conducted by Henry Butler, Indiana’s outstandihg music critic, and his staff.

ANTON SCHERRER . . . A column of old Indianapolis and nostalgic days of way back when.

MRS. MANNERS . .. sonal problems.

CHURCH NEWS... By Emma Rivers Milner, Times church editor, who is as close to your congregation as your own pastor. * POLITICS BY BLOEM . . . “Behind the Scenes” report on political happenings in Indianapolis and Indiana that might affect you, you and you.

POLITICS BY KIDNEY . .. “Dear Boss” by Dan Kidney is a column chock full of doings of Hoosiers in the Washington political scene.

THE WEEK IN BUSINESS . . . Report on changing trends that might affect your family budget, by Harold Hartley, Times business editor. i

WORLD REPORT... . A roundup of happenings in all corners of the globe presented in capable form.

WASHINGTON CALLING . .. What's doing in the nation's capital, often before the 1 news happens. :

POTOMAC PATTER . . . “Little” things about the “big” people who dwell under the Capitol dome in Wash-

ington. OUR FAIR CITY . apolis behind the headlines. EDITORIALS . . , Presenting unbiased interpretation of our local-—and national—life. be HOOSIER FORUM . . . Times’ readers own department for letters to “air” their views on all issues. OFF THE RECORD . .. Reviews of latest recordings by Donna Mikels, . © * RADIO PROGRAMS . . . Handy guide to entertain. ment on all local stations and networks. :

Friendly counsel on your per-

. Intimate details of Indian-

IN HOLLYWOOD , .. Intimate items about Holly-

1 Wood and the stars by Erskine Johnson.

HAPPENED Last NG . Earl Wilson's

THE TURNING POINT

The interesting story of how a new suit almost cost Walter Pidgeon his big chance at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for his first big port in pictures—but also proved to be the turning point in his coreer, thanks to the thoughtfulness of Clark Gable.

CHANNEL CAMP

A picture story of Pierre, a California sea lion, who broke .. oll records by swimming the English Channel in 5 hours, 4 minutes. Me swam in the nude, mostly under water where it wasn't so windy, defied all doctor's warnings. His only remark was “Oolp.”

WHAT AN ENGINEER SEES

Second installment of what @ PARADE photogiapher sees os he crosses America, in the cab of a big diesel locomotive. Newspaper Carrier boys, skylines of famous cities, the towere ing rockies, careless motorists—all are cought by the photog. ropher shooting from the cab.

DADDY PACKS A PISTOL

When Johany Mack Brown, former All-American football star of the University of Alabama, and now a cowboy movie stor for Monogram Pictures tackles bad men on the movie set, his 12-year-old daughter Cynthia is always on hand to watch her doddy “mow ‘em down” with his big six-shooters ond ride “Rebel,” his Polomino horse that snorts at the word "Yankee."

PARADE OF PROGRESS

Pictures and information about new gifts and gadgets now - on the market. This useful and informative weekly feature, by Peter Dryden, keeps you up to date on the newest home conveniences and | items fact are’ tantly

turning out for the American people.

In Next Sunday's PARADE You Will Enjoy:

ON THE COVER:

A striking full color photo of Marge and Gower Champion, a dance team that is famous for unusual costumes that “dress up the act.” They have won tremendous success in nightclubs, ond on television. They will _- make their movie debut soon with Bing Crosby ii “Mr. Music.” (Story Inside)

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FOOD PAGE, FASHIONS, SPORTS, PICTURE STORIES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE, CARTOONS AND MANY OTHER FEATURES FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE.

PUBLIC SERVICE . . . Prize-winning contests for

_ everyone.

SCHOOL NEWS . . . Keeping abreast of the classrooms . . . news of interest to teachers and students alike.

Special Departments, Hints

For Women Are Provided

YOUR APPEARANCE . . . Latest tips on fashions, hair-styling, cosmetics, manners . . . everything to help you remain the most attractive person in your set.

COUNTER-SPY . . . Woman Editor Louise Fletcher's guide to items you want, available in local stores + » your short-cut to wise shopping.

FOOD . . . Money-saving menus and recipes that keep your family happy.

FOR THE HOME . . . Latest home furnishing ideas, keeping abreast of modern home decorating.

HOUSE PLANS . . , Practical and attractive plans for that home you've dreamed of building . . . making available the actual detailed construction plans.

GARDENING . . . Whether it's vegetable growing, creating an attractive landscape or caring for flowers, you'll get many valuable tips from Marguerite Smith.

INTERESTING PEOPLE . . . Katy Atkins tells you what local and state personalities you-want-to-know are doing.

CAPITAL CAPERS... In which Elise Morrow takes you behind the scene of the social whirl of Washington.

BRIDGE . . . How to play your game better by Easley Blackwood.

PATTERNS . . . Latest designs for your wardrobe to keep you the best dressed woman in your neighborhood . . . also ideas for children’s clothes.

CLUB CALENDAR. .. Schedule of club happenings in advance and plans of the sororities. :

SOCIETY NEWS’. . . Reporting all happenings in

the Indianapolis social set.

TEEN HAPPENINGS . .. What the teen agers are doing . . . also presenting that popular feature, “Teen of the Week,” in which The Times introduces the favorite teert ager selected by the young Times readers.

12 Full Pages of Colored Comics

Yessiree! There sure is a mighty big “package” of entertainment, adventure, romance, mystery ‘and fun, waiting for you and every member of your family in The Sunday Times’ big, new color comic section. Think of it—50% more pages and lots of top-notch new comics have been added, making The Times Sunday comic section just about the best buy for the money that you can find anywhere. Give the kiddies o real treat—give them The Times’ big comic section next Sunday—and every Sunday. They'll love it! So will you!

Look at "em! - 36 Great Comics — Hilarious, Exciting, Entertaining

+

Ferd'nand Nut Brothers Tarzan Comic Zoo * Li'l Abner Hector Ella Cinders ow Willie Casey Ruggles Carnival Vic Flint = .- - Strange As [t Seems Captain Easy Alley Oop ~ Boots Bruce Gentry Bugs Bunny Brenda Breeze Boots Cut Out * Mark Trail Priscilla’s Pop - Out Our. Way The Good Old Days - Bobby Sox Nancy Our Boarding House Fritzi Ritz Grandma Abbie on’ Slats \ Mitzi McCoy This Curious World Phantom The Captain and The Kids Joe Jinks Freckles and His Friends Sad Sack A w r Si \ ¥ ox 1 i A %e 4

‘Here's The Story Of The Sunday Times; See How Much You Get For Only A Dime!

Times Editorial Policy Designed for Service

To the Community

Newspaper Protector of Rights Of Citizens, Leader in Progress

Here is what our Editor, Walter Leckrone has to

| say about the editorial policy of The Times:

“The Times is a liberal, independent newspaper. By liberal, we mean we believe in the inviolable freedom and and rights and dignity of the ordinary individual We are ready to fight to help him keep them inviolate.

“We can burn with a lot of indignation when the common homo ‘Americanus is pushed around—and we can burn just as hotly whether the pushing is done by his employer, or his union, or his government, or just another man who happens to have bigger muscles. It's a doctrine that leads us a long way.

“It follows, naturally, that we are against social injustice, and economic injustice, and equally against the equally great injustices that have grown up to oppose them; that we dislike regimentation by whomever it is imposed and for whatever excuse: And it follows, just as naturally, that we are tolerant of the views of others, and of their actions.

“This is liberalism that has nothing to do with the mawkish sentimentality of the politician who seeks to herd humanity together for their own ‘security’ (and his), nor of the ‘self-appointed leader’ who wants to regulate their daily lives—always, he says, for their own good. “The individual must lead his own life, make his own decisions, make his own mistakes, reap his own rewards, and pay his own penalties for them—or he is not a free man, : “By independent, we mean we have no affiliations. “We are engaged only in publishing a newspaper, with no sidelines, of banking, or industry or investments or politics or anything else. We have no axes of our own to grind, we have no ‘interests’ to protect except the interests of the whole community and the individuals who compose it. “We are not Democratic, nor Republican, nor Socialist, nor Communist, anymore than we are Protestant,

or Catholic or Buddhist.

“We subscribe to no dogma, we are committed to no creed. We have no ‘friends,’ in the sense that there aren't any sacred cows in this pasture; and we have no ‘enemies,’ in the sense that there never has been and never will be a blacklist.

“We understand very well indeed that the crookedest racketeer in town may be a kind and gentle understanding husband and father, and that the leading philanthropist may be a holy terror to the kids who disturb his Sunday nap. We try—and no doubt we often fail—to see both sides when we have to write about him. “When we get a chance to praise somebody, or something, we do it with delight; when we have to cone demn somebody, or something, we do it in sorrow. “In short, we want to be a good citizen of a good community which we are always trying to make a little better—fair, just, tolerant, vigilant and vigorous, respectable and respected.”

An All-American Team Covers Sports Field

EDDIE ASH . . . The dean of Indiana sports writers heads a staff of experts in their field . . . and presents his own column chock-full of those things every sports fan wants to know.

ACTION PHOTOS . . . Whether it’s football, basketball—or whatever the sport—The Times SHOWS you the important plays in action. RACE RESULTS . . tracks you want to know about,

BOWLING... . Complete results of leagues, activities

of "bowling centers, with applause for top 1 individual

bowlers . . . by Gene Lawson,

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS . . . Activities of your school and your favorite teams by Jimmie Angelopolous.

HOCKEY . . . Keeping up with the Caps and the American Hockey League . . . by Bill Eggert.

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS . . . Completing the roundup of The Times’ team that “covers.the field” in athletics . by Jim Smith. JOE WILLIAMS . . . Veteran of many years on the national sports scenes whose predictions and opinions are quoted everywhere sportsmen gather.

OSCAR FRALEY . .. Always on the scene for The Times at outstanding sports events.

YOU'LL ALWAYS BE WELL INFORMED . . .

WHEN YOU READ THE BIGGER INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY TIMES . {yh The Diy Times.

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