Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1951 — Page 7

(E228 A010) 3

VARTA Fehr weather!

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO., INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, KY. a

MONDAY, | DEC. 24, 1951 .

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{reported yesterday.

tions in” a recent report of the

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ey THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES? i

| Agriculture Dept., Army Local Marine’ s Seeks to End Waste

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (UP) Pi icture Acclaimed

~The Army and the, Agriculture Department are taking steps td end wasteful duplication of food|k inspection and grading services, | Sen. Lydon B. Johnson (D. Tex.) |!

Sen. Johnson, chairmar of ‘the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee, said the two departments are moving to carry out recommenda~

subcommittee. The report said “serious waste” was resulting from the Army's failure to make full use of the Agriculture Department's food inspection services. d

HSTMASH

a

eagon’s

beactiest cheer...

At this friendliest of seasons, may we express our appreciation of your friendly patronage

and wish you all the joys of Christmas.

“MATERIAL CO.

zon Wonton ST.

TEXAS LEE

* MAURINE MARSH

‘SALON PHOTOGRAPHER' —M/Sgt. Robert H. Westmoreland is chief non-commissioned officer of the Marine photographic service section,

The photographer who created the highly-praised Marine Corps Christmas poster is a native Hoosier and a resident of Indianapolis. He is M/Sgt. Robert H. Westmoreland, 31, of 1541 W, New York St., a veteran of 13 years in the Marines.

His picture of Cpl. Bert M, Johnson in a Washington church wa8 used for the

Leathernecks’ yule poster.

Cpl. Johnson had just attended ceremonies which Pfc. Eugene Obregon, Ss Angeles, was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for action in Korea which saved Cpl. Johnson’s life.

Sgt. Westmoreland said he selected the photograph of Cpl. Johnson because he thought it symbolized the Marines’ esprit de corps and devotion to duty. He is a native of Kokomo and graduated from George Washington High School here.

He is in Indianapolis for the Christmas holidays and is staying with his wife's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludwig.

|

|

Gigantic Mail Going Smoothly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (UP) —The volume of Christmas mail

this year will break all records but he handled without a hitch, according to Assistant Post-

{master General Joseph J. Lawler.

Lawler said- postmasters throughout the nation have reported they ‘have had both the personnel and equipment to handle the extra volume of Christmas mail. The National Federation of {Shipping reported that Christ‘mas mail to American troops loverseas jumped more than 70 per cent this year to nearly 12 million pounds. Christmas mail {to civilians abroad totaled more than 43 million pounds.

Libya Proclainied Independent Kingdom

TRIPOLI, Libya, Dec. 24 (UP) —Benito Mussolin®s former North African Colony of Libya became an independent kingdom today.

Members of independent Libya's

3LOCK and

PHONE MA. 1432

SOUTH SIDE VALON 2 PRosPECY

.LOSED TONITE—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY Mat. Tomorrow, Xmas Day, 2:00 P.M, “TEXAS CARNIVAL" by Technicolor “TRAIL OF ROBINHOOD"”

Dick Powell

RIENTAL

ANDERS

6:45 to 7:00

OUNTAIN SQ.aaufs Tse kis 16

~—LAST TIMES TONIGHT— John PAYNE—R.

"CROSSWINDS"* To dethni

NG

“YOU NEVER CAN TELL”

« Yomorrow Matinee at 1:30 P, M. “American in Paris"

“Longhorn” 1105 8. MERIDIAN

CLOSED TONIGHT—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

Starts Christmas Matinee—Open 1:45 Montgomery CLIFT—Shelley WINTERS A PLACE IN THE SUN

deft I Chandler * ‘IRON MAN"

1110 Prospect—MA-0173 Last Times Tonight

John Derek “Mask of Avenger’ Tech, Plus “Jungle Headhunters’ —Tech.

EAST SIDE

CLOSED TON

RLINGTON

East 10th and Arlington Complete Off St. Parking

ITE—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

"STARLIFT" “WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE"

4630 E. 10TH—IR-4489

CLOSED TONIGHT

Reopen; Seiday, Pre: 25th

“DAVID ‘AND "BATHSHEBA”

RVING 8500 E. WASHINGTON ST.

CLOSED TONITE—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY Tomorrow Xmas Day, Con. Mat. 1 P.M. "“STARLIFT” @ "SLAUGHTER TRAIL"

Rou :

158 B. TENTH--AT-6500

CLOSED TONIGHT

REOPEN Tey, DEC: 25th

“AN AMERICAN IN PARIS” “WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE”

HERIDAN 6118 ‘EB, WASH,—IR-5000 CLOSED TONIGHT REOPEN TUESDAY, DEC. 25th MATINEE 12:45 “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS” "RED BADGE OF COURAGE”

TRAND

1332 E. WASH. JT.

W CLOSED TONIGHT—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

Starts Xmas Matinee—Open 1:45

All gl

Technicolor

"STARLIFT”

set Chandler “THE IRON

Ladd

2442 B. WASH. MA-7033 ed” by Technicolor

“Branded Barker ““TARZAN'S PERIL” Matinee Tomorrow, Xmas Day, 12:45

UXEDO

4020 E, New York—IR-6211:

Comfy Push-Back Seats

CLOSED TONIGHT—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

Matinee Xmas Day, 4:45 P. M.

_WEST SIDE

ELL 1!» WEST MORRIS sTRERT CLOSED TONITE EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

Mat. Tomorr “Rhubaro: +

w, Xmas Day, 3:00 P.M. "Never Trust a ‘Gambler’

first cabinet were en route by U. 8. military plane. today to Benghazi, where the new nation’s independence will be proclaimed formally by King Idris El Senussi. After ceremonies in the warfamed Mediterranean port, the government ministers will return here to begin work after a round of festivities celebrating Libya's

W. WASHINGTON

(ELMONY = J» wism CLOSED TONITE—EMPLOYEES: HOLIDAY

Mat. Tomorrow, Xmas Day, at 1:00 MA rket 0538

freedom. AISY re — D MERRY XMAS TO ALL! IU Is 10th, Purdue Slosed Tonight—Employees Holiday |

at. Xmas. Day—Doors Open 1:15 19th In Enrollment

2

W. Washington St.

LD TRAIL oo BE lmont 2888 MERRY XMAS TO ALL!

Closed Tonight—Employees Holiday Mat. Xmas, Day—Doors Open 1:15 CA pitol 45325

2540 West Michigan Stieet

Times Special CINCINNATI, Dec. 24—Indiana University ranks 10th in the U. S. in full-time enrollmen, a study releaged today by the University of Cincinnati reveals. IXY Purdue is 19th on the list, makpe ing Indiana ‘and Michigan the MERRY XMAS T0 ALL! only states to place two state-

Closed Tonight—Emplovees Holiday | Supported schools in the top 25. Mat. Xmas. Day—Doors Open 1:18 | ry peported 11,752 students and Main (Speedway)

1 Purdue 9117. PEEDWAY BE imont 6513 Largest universities are -UniverMERRY XMAS T0 ALL!

sity "of California with 34,883 Closed Tonight—Employees Holiday- |Students, followed by Universities at. Xmas. Day—Doors Open 1:15 |o¢ Minnesota, Illinois and Michigan in that order.

2702 West 10th Street

U.S. Officials Push Efforts To Ban War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (CDN) ~The dangers of war are considered no less great in official circles here than they were six months or a year ago. This is a .cold estimate based largely upon the slow progress in building “situations. of strength” against the Soviet threat. Despite some high-level remarks to the contrary in Europe, the feeling here is that there is no hard evidence to support the view that “danger has become more unlikely.”

In informed quarters, the dan-

ger is described simply as Rus-

sia’s ability to march into Western Europe and take over a quarter billion people with great talént*and vast resources. They can, if they chose, walk into other strategically important areas, such as the Middle East, without much to stop them.

German Issue Lags

As long as this ability exists without ‘really effective deterrents the danger can be no 188s, and is perhaps greater as time slips by, these quarters maintain. Their pessimism is rooted in the slowness in building the North Atlantic treaty forces, in settling the German rearmament question, in tightening up the command|._ structures. in the Mediterranean and in a' host of other related problems. The Western world, in short, is far shy .of goals expected to be reached by this time.

Based on Simple Fact

Top military men, who think that the Russians are unlikely to risk war next year, base their short-range expectations on one simple fact—the atomic bomb as a deterrent. .

New Record in U.S. Coal Exports Likely

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (UP) —U. 8. Coal exports may reach an all-time high of about 78 million tons next year, Secretary of Interior Oscar L. Chapman said yesterday, On the basis of currefit demands, he said, coal *exports to Western Europe and other overseas areas will climb to about 50 million tons. Shipments to Canada will add another 28 million tons. The previous record for coal shipments was 77,400,000 tons

sent out of the United States in 1947.

TONIGHT .

RAR Rs

"The Sign of

NORTH SIDE . ~2L REPARE NOW for your win-| INEMA 16th and Delaware Alter warmth needs. Look in the |

Business Service Column (Classi-

CLOSED TONITE—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY Mat. Tomorrow, Xmas Day, at 1:30 ORONET 22nd at Talbot CLOSED TONITE—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

Mat. Tomorrow, Xmas Day, at 1:30

Ad Section for insulators, furnace

service, etc.

Sy #ITH & CENTRAL —(LOSED TONIGHT—

To enable our employees to spend Xmas Eve. at home

Xmas Holiday Cheer Cont. Show 1:00 All Technicolor Program!

Gene KELLY—Leslie CARON “AN AMERICAN IN PRY Richard DERR—Barbara RU “WHEN WORLDS COLLIE R'™2 ~—CLOSED TONIGHT— To enable our employees to spend Xmas Eve. at home Xmas Halide) Cheer Cont, Show 1:00 James MASON--Jessica TAND “THE DESERT FOX"

k STEVENS—Peggy DO

HE REUNION IN RENO”

TY. CLAIR 8t. Clair at Alabama

(LOSED TONIGHT—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

Starts Mat. Xmas Day—Open 1:4 dat) Technicolor Show 8

TAN AMERICAN TN" PARIS

RE WoRR CoE

PTOWN IND AT COLLEGE

CLOSED TONIGHT—EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY

' Starts Mat. Xmas Day. Al I echmicolor now 4

BN AMERICAN TN PARK” ANHEN WORLL fore Filmed

PREB PARKING PLAZA OGUE ™* Colisar avi

EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY—CLOSED TONITE

3430 North Illinois

“ataritir Ar Towns ar You Fe”

fication 12) of The Times Want!

service firms, cleaners and repair |

Ra SHR

Hiram C. Weld

T

Coal Cars Smash Depot At Plymouth

By United Press PLYMOUTH, Deg. 24—Nickel Plate Railroad officials said today their depot at nearby Tippecanoe was “almost completely | gem wrecked” when two of 13 derailed coal cars smashed through its walls, dumping tons of fuel inside. No one was injured when the middle cars of a 56-car freight

BEST GIFT OF ALL—Santa takes time out from’ waking kiddies happy to do his bit for the Gls fighting in Korea, by donat. ing a pint of blood at the Red Cross Center, 18 W. Georgia St.

Collects Own Bonus '. °

CHICAGO, (UP)-—The bandit who held up the General Finance

Co, and took $325 was shabby

and smelled more than slightly! of alcohol. As he reeled out the

doors<he said “I served my coun- | try and now ig gonna serve | me. ”»

'PAGE v

OPEN TONITE

- ” v JONES - :

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

2403-5 E. 10th

~ IM-3505

eS

“2 ; TANS

oo Sr

*

EEE

O

S

Battle Creek Foundry Destroyed by Blaze

24 (UP)—A foundry that makes furnace parts was destroyed by fire yesterday. Owners of the Battle Creek Foundry Co. said the blaze apparently started by an over-heated

age. No one was injured.

Record Relief for SOUR STOMACH

For heartburn, gas, acid

train left the tracks yesterday. But tower foreman Carl Bock, Ft. Wayne, said damage would total “$50,000 plus the loss of the frame station. Mr. Bock believed weather con-|

indigestion. (Sp only 10c.

ditions were partially to blame for the derailment. Conductor A. Wolford, Ft. Wayne, said it may have been caused by a broken wheel. One car tipped over and plunged into the west wall of the empty depot, another went through the north wall. Both walls and portions of the roof collapsed as the cars upset and

Christmas Eve Service |

North Methodist Church Meridian af Thirty-Eighth St.

An Inspiring Service of Carols, Candles and Anthems

Chancel Choir and

Shortridge High School Brass Ensemble

By The Reverend Gerald L. Clapsaddle

Ministers % Gerald L. Clapsaddie

RK PAC PO Yond mad Yan and Vand Yank Wan Ya Penk Yau Pol Pak mn Yom Pan Yan Yau You Yau Yau

spilled coal into the depot. |

ER a an

Give him a Levinson

for Christmas . Issued For Any Amount

He gets minature hat and box te exchange for the gift of his choice.

HARRY LEVINSON

31 N. Penn., lilinois and Market

BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Dec.'

smoke pipe, caused $100,000 dam-

GIFT CERTIFICATE|

Wishing you a *; : x xX MERRY CHRISTMAS

and a

HAPPY NEW YEAR

MAN'S MARKET

1701 E.Raymond ID. 1242

.. MMP. M.

the Saviour”

Sl

. ., and a New Year Filled

with Happiness" ~ Reddy Rlowate

ALL THE FOLKS OF THE

a_i. wr-—

INDIANAPOLIS

ouees re Ho

MPAN

2