Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1951 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ie Bloc Favors.

McNarney Of New Se

PARIS, Dec. 27 (CDN)-—Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, former commander of U, 8. forces in| Europe, is being heavily ported by several niembers of]

the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-|

ization. to head the organization's new permanent secretariat.

Gens McNarney has been the |

one outstanding success in recent |

attempts of NATO to draw up a| réasonable, economically. feasible defense plan for Western Europe for the period 1951-1954. | The “screening and * costing! staff” which he headed did a first-class job in examining the defense plans and defense budg-|D ets of all 12 NATO countries and in passing judgment on| them.

Hits Pet Projects

Gen. McNarney showed amaz- eloquent politician

| Europe and they are tired of

when he took responsibility for|

ing independence of the powerful standing group in Washington]

recommending the complete aban-

2 rw

sup- |

as Head cretariat

| Neither’ Gen. Eisenhower's head-

quarters nor the- staff attached | ; ito W. Averell Harriman, chief of|,

the Mutual Security Agency, .is| willing to’ discuss such matters. The American favorite would seem to be $ Henri Spaak,| |glib ex-presideMt of the council of Europe's "assembly at Strasbourg. | Mr, Spaak is a perennial fav-| orite with Washington and has {recently endeared himself to Mr. {Harriman and Gen. Eisenhower by his powerful oratorial support |’ {of European union. Other countries object to Mr, S8paak partly because he is a native of Belgium, the most un-| popular member of NATO, and| |partly because his oratorical bril-| (liance is not supported by any| real political punch. To many of | them he is merely the most in Western|

words.

donment of some of its pet pro-| Parents Face |

ects which he found either Useless , or dangerous.

Gen. McNarney was equally in|

dependent in his attitude toward military and naval authorities in the members countries and on numerous occasions recommended cancellation of their plans. His justifiably caustic attitude

“Eetewt-Prnresand I have been balking at carrying] out many simpler, less expensive] and more necessary tasks—has won him the admiration of all sensible people.

Firm on Navy Projects

He has also been politely firm | about suggesting that the Nether-| lands and Norway shoula forget| certain naval projects. It is not known what the United | States would have to say about Gen. McNarney’'s appointment.

New Year's Week-End

Grand Jury In Neglect Case,

| SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. 27 (UP)

~—Municipal Judge ‘George Para-|

toward the elaborate ‘naval “proj | dis bounds the parents—of “five griices is fo calm the nervous, oR AEER- L0URRy 2 10RA AD Ars AM Tresh ie repeaters:

{unheated house “without fuel or, food to the Woodbury County | Grand Jury yesterday on child {neglect charges. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennett js in court on the charges, | but refused to testify at the hear-| ling. They were held in lieu of $1000 bond. Sioux City authorities described the case as the “most shocking” {case of child neglect they had ever investigated. The children, ranging in age from 3 to 14, were given new clothes and a turkey dinner at the city-operated Boys and Girls Home Tuesday. They were taken

. [to the home after police dis-|

covered them last Dec. 15. Three of the children were found in the one-story frame

; house in below zero weather with : {ice frozen in the sink and on the : |floor. : (near the house with food they i |had gotten from neighbors.

Two others were found

After the children were dis-

: |covered, police started a collec-

tion to. assure them a Merry Christmas. They said the fund totaled $225 and “the money was still coming in.” Neighbors told police the par-

_|ents of the children had not been

home for several days. Bennett was arrested at a hotel with Joseph Johnson, 52. Johnson was| also charged with child neglect] by his wife and was bound over! to ) the grand Jury.

Thirteen-year-old Mary Jane Holloran has been carrying The | Times for five years. at 41 N, Pershing Ave. Her route is on N. Tremont and N. Mount Sts. Mar | grade at St. Ant ons and buys | | all her own school books and clothes with the money she earns. She is well konwn for being courteous to her customers. As a

result, her route has been grow- H

ing steadily.

Helps’ Blood Donors

The cup of coffee given to A

donors of blood for the armed

Uspd | “Gas 1821

The frst American use of nat-! ural gas to light a building oc-| |curred in 1821 in Fredonia, N. Y.| — OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M, DAILY and SUNDAY

2797 E. Troy

News of medical advances

A simple treatment now promises re-

lief, even cure for acne. Research in- § dicates that resentment causes hives § to appear. A doctor is testing a new ¢

treatment for arthritis that is giving long-lasting relief to his patients.

In January Reader’s Digest, Lois § Mattox Miller reports exciting ad- §

vances in medical science... new ways

of attacking illnesses that have i

scourged humanity for centuries.

Read about these important so}

velopments in medicine—they may | make a difference in your life. Get your January Reader’s Digest | | today: 44 articles of lasting interest, asl from leading magazines, | | current books.

YEAR END

Traffic May Kill 350

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (UP) — Traffic accidents may kill 350 persons during the four-day New Year's week-end, the National Safety Council warned today.

Council President Ned H. Dear-|

born urged drivers to “make one old year's resolution — to drive soberly and cautiously for the next four days.” “If we do, I'm sure that the traffic death toll can be held to less than 300,” he said. “And it

might start a commendable habit | that would last all through 1952.” |

3302

For Your Old Living Room Suite On A Brand-New °

Store Hours: Except Saturday 9 AM. to 6 P.M.

SPECIAL!

2-Piece Suite

® Kramer ® Madden ® Union @® Artistic and many _ other nationally known makes

You Have 78 WEEKS TO PAY

® FURNITURE ® APPLIANCES

E. 10TH ST. IM-4427 9 AM. 109 P.M.

Julius Bremen Wishes rt A Happy New Year and Remember in 1952 for Quality Meat at Low Prices

it's. HARDING DRIVE-

the IN MEAT MARKET

Located at the corner of Troy and Harding Street (3000 South, Go West to Harding Street)

BAGON

SLICED AND DELICIOUS

BABY BEEF LIVER

SIRLOIN ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST

SHORE HOURS are 8 a.m. fo 8 p.m, Daily—9 am. fo 1 p.m. Sunday

% HARDING

NP Yell ) Cros SH NETTIE wd VEY

3 PARKING LOTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE #

. WN

STEAK

YOUR

VERY

CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY

MELTS IN

DELICIOUS AND TENDER

LEAN AND DELICIOUS

AND TASTY

DRIVE-IN MEAT MARKET

Ib. Ib. Ib.

29: 49: 59: ib. T9e Ib. Hc Ib. 49:

MOUTH

GOOD

a -y!

VRE Sb Et a i Sl

4 gi . 3 ‘

Jy?

4 +

TROY HEIGHTS]

1600 S. Rural | §

She lives |§

isin the eighth 8

{

| f

* ® . . wr ae vi 3 » !

Store. Hours: - - Daily’ 9:30 to 5p. m.

Women's i Wamere sod Children's House

SLIPPERS

Were $1.98 and $2.98. sizes.

Broken

Full Fashioned

Nylon HOSE

Pairs for

Tearose color. Medium and small sizes.

Large size rolled hem scarfs in many colorful patterns.

Large size, neatly hemmed white handkerchiefs.

famous maker. If first quality ment. pins, necklaces, bracelets, etc. WOMEN’S 39¢ RAYON UNDIES tricot. Pink or white. Regular rine paper” win mascnng g) et $1] Women’s knitted rayon gowns, pretty 88¢ $1.98 HANDBAGS tics and fabrics. Styles for women and $1.98 Rayon crepes, odds and ends. i” a — WOMEN’S $1.98 RAINCOATS dium size. 2 for 1 hemmed. Large size. Women's $1.00 MEN’S 15c HANDKERCHIEFS Novelty striped band bottom a tor 3]

mn i "These are se select We Tes a they would sell for $1.50 a pair. Good color and size assort- $| COSTUME JEWELRY Big assortment of earrings, ’ 2 for 9 Rhinestone, colored stone and tailored styles. Plus Tax Excellent values, in this group. Panties and briefs of two-bar 3 for 1 and extra sizes. SIRT 59¢ BOXED STATIONERY envelopes, RAYON JERSEY GOWNS trimmed styles in assorted colors. Small, medium and large sizes. Included in this value-giving group are many real bargains. Durable plas- | girls. Plus Tax ® ee a WOMEN’S SLIPS Some are counter soiled. Broken size 1 assortment. o Assorted colors in plastic raincoats 1. with attached hood. Small and meWomen's 59¢ and 9% TUCK STITCH PANTS ATR EL ESSA ES WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Colorful sport prints, neatly 1 2 tor 1 PURE SILK HEAD SCARFS 79° 10 for 1 RN AHIR WOM. 59¢c EXTRA SIZE UNDIES panties. Pastel colors. 59: ASH TRAY SETS 2 Sets 1

8-Piece oblong ash tray set, heavy quality, highly polished.

THE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Je]

ad Ww. WASHINGTON ST.

1, PRICE SALE 138 BLOUSE co ccnmecnnnennnm 99¢ DE —————— 1.49 S88 UV cescncsiemeesivenn 1.99 888 V ooa=aeaconnwns 2.49 1.98 HANDBAGS _______________ 99¢ 2.98 B 1 enwmnnsamm——a—— 1.49 5.00 Y edmtemaa——— 2.60 a RR A NOUR 3.99

SPRING PILLOW TUBING Reg. 69¢ Value—42-In. Wide Type 128-thread woven bleached yds. 1 pillow tubing. No filling, cut from full bolts. WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 86-In. wide, heavy weight, white $ outing flannel, closely napped. 3 yds. 1 Ideal for infants’ wear. KNITTED DISH CLOTHS 121; Values 1 1) $ Large size. Heavy quality. for 1 Choice of blue or green. . IIIa 59¢ Spring Pillow Tubing ® 36-Inch. wide. © Type filling. ® Type 128-thread woven—fine yds. 1 quality bleached pillow tubing.

Reg. $5.95 to $8.95 Values!

IAG OT

New, fall dresses for Junior Misses Misses and Women who wear half-sizes! Frostpoints! Crepes! Failles! Prints and Taffetas! Styled in the latest fashions with new collar details and trims. Colors are black, brown, green, royal, navy and others, Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 1414-245,

STREET FLOOR

"TIDE" "puzZ" Boxes "OXYDOL" for

Regular $14.95—$16.95

All-wool melton coats with leopard trim collar. Also grey melton with red lined detachable hood. A real buy. Broken sizes 10-14.

One group of girls’ coat sets—reg. $16.95 to $24.95. All-wool melton with warm interlining. Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 10.

Reg. $5.98 and $7.98 Values

Warm chenille robes slightly soiled on shoulder. Assorted styles. Broken sizes.

SOAP POWDERS

We reserve the right to limit. No phone or COD orders. EEE SECOND FLOOR HEE Girls' Winter Coats

Qos

DOUBLE DUTY COAT and SLACK SET

49°

WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROBES

Yd)

\ ATU RDAY

= INI: a -

NO PHONE, MAIL woe C.0.D. 'EEmSTREET FLOOR mu EEESECOND FLOOR Pum

ORDERS PLEASE!

BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS

Long-sleeve cotton sweat shirt with Cisco Kid and Bugs Bunny print. Sizes 4 to 8.

GIRLS' Reg. 69¢c to $1 SLIPS

2-41

Cotton and rayon satin built-up shoulder ruffle bottom. Sizes 2 to 14.

Reg. $1.25 to $2.00 WOMEN'S BRAS

One group of women’s brassieres from famous maker. Some slightly counter soiled. Broken sizes 32 to 44.

BOYS' SNOWSUITS Reg. $12.95

One group of snow suits, all wool with zipper plaid front, mouton collar. Sizes 3 to 8.

BOYS' & GIRLS" BLUE JEANS

2-53

Reg. $1.98

Sanforized 8-ounce blue denim with double stitched seams, deep pockets. Sizes 2-6.

1. | *10

‘FREE PARKING

lot across _ Wissouri Street

ETT

GALOSHES

98 1". |

Women's boots and gyloshes, red, white, brown and black. Made to sell for $3.95. Sizes 4 to 10.

BEESTREET FLOOR wo

Men's *19. 95 Value

Men's top coats made of heavy rayon gabardine. Water repellent. Crease resistant. Sizes 35 to 46.

COTTON POLO SHIRTS

Reg. 69¢c and 89¢

Striped polo shirts in long or short-sleeve styles, Sizes 4 to 8.

Reg. 49c

One group of infants’ fold over tie shirts.

Irregulars 49¢ 26x34. Slightly imperfects, stripe ends. Assorted colors.

72x90 Size Reg. $1.69 Value

129.

Bleached sheets. Deep (§ hems. Ideal for rooming { houses and tourist camp. First quality. No phone or C.0.D. orders, please. While 600 last.

2-9]

INFANTS' KNIT SHIRTS

3-91

RECEIVING BLANKETS

3-9]

ammo ———— i — TEE (EASEMENT BARGAINS

d 5

MEN'S SWEATERS 2.59 Value heavy fleeced back cotton in navy, 2 blue and brown. Sizes 38 fo 46. ® MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Men’s dress.shirts made of fancy broadcloths; plain whites, grays 2 for 3 and tan. Broken lots and sizes. Sizes 14 to 1. MEN'S ANKLETS 39¢ to 59¢ Value white, gray, blue, gold. Sizes | for 1 101; to 12. Reg. $2.59 Value Men’s winter union suits made of $2 heavy rib cotton, long sleeves, ankle. > MEN'S TEE SHIRTS $1.98 to $2.98 Value Men’s T shirts, made of fine cotton Christmas selling. Sizes 8, M, L. BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS $1.98 Value *1. in In gray, long sleeves. Sizes. M, L $1.39 Value ?, - elt a py 2.$950 _ ART, MEN'S SWEATERS $2.98 Value Slipover style in fancy pottarns, 2 for 1 Sizes 8, M. $1.79 Value Men’s sweat shirts, made of heavy 1 | fleeced back cotton in silver gray. ig » MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 15¢ Value 1 0 tor 1 white. Full size. $8.95 Value Boys’ pea coats, made of heavy blue melton. Warmly. lined. Sizes 6 to 186. $1.65 and $1.98 Values Made of heavy sanforized cotton flannel in fancy plaid. Sizes 6 to 16. $3.98 and $5.00 Values 14 ax Drv Bes Sree: Wa

Men’s sweaters, coat style, made of ° Reg. $2.29, $2.98 and. $3.95 Value Some are slightly imperfects. Men’s anklets; wool mixed in MEN'S WINTER U. SUITS length, Sizes 36 to 486. in fancy patterns. Broken lots; after Boys’ polo shirts, made of cotton’rib ~ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS sizes 141; to 17. Men’s sweaters, made of all wool. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s handkerchiefs in plain BOYS’ PEA COATS BOYS’ SHIRTS BOYS’ SLACKS made for rough wear.

TR RT RAL | BLEACHED BED SHEETS.

PLAID WASH CLOTHS

RAYON LUNCHEON CLOTH

50x50-Inch

Colorful plaid rayon luncheon cloth. Vat colors. Choice of pattern and colors. Each

Turkish ‘ wash cloths,. quality, choice qf blue, _— for $ and gold. * a . Rayon Wain Curtain REGULAR $1.49 and $1.50 $ Sheer weave rayon marquisette cur- 1 tain. Washable quality. Light ivory ® shade. Each Reg. 49¢ Value—T16x26-Inch Size Fancy striped turkish hand * $ and face towels. Choice of 3 for 1

CHOICE of 2; and 21;-Yd. LENGTH TURKISH FACE TOWELS ‘colors.

; Lb @ > 4 ey IT -! THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1951

bt h

THUR Tax.

Pil a .rne

Paul Sim associate « gstate hold » The civ with the John T. J ternal reve + Mr. Jare pamed in | paid taxes Teitelbav ington tha of an alle empt by t ,000 to income tax + He name Naster an they. denie tempt." Tei the men ¢ Internal their vest |